benihana

49 ms·

391.
by benihana 12y ago
>Am I missing something? Yes, a sense of joy.
392.
by benihana 12y ago
Any semi-serious guitarist knows vacuum tubes are alive and well.
393.
by benihana 12y ago
I just want to say thank you for being a considerate human being on the internet and for posting this. I think critical discussion is extremely important to all of our continued growth, but I also think far too often we forget that we'
394.
by benihana 12y ago
Surely there's more value to being a YC backed startup than just the office hours?
395.
by benihana 12y ago
Unfortunately, until we figure out an easy way to convert between unit systems, our only recourse is to complain on hacker news.
396.
by benihana 12y ago
We can't have a discussion about the human factors in automated systems without talking about Sidney Dekker's book The Field Guide To Understand Human Error: http://www.amazon.com/Field-Guide-Understanding-Human-Er
397.
by benihana 12y ago
>When someone will take apart a game for fun, for better or for worse and often both, it is intrinsic. OP was taking apart a game for profit, not fun. Taking apart a game to because you have an intrinsic drive to understand how things wo
398.
by benihana 12y ago
I can think of two quick examples that disprove your point: Atila and Genghis Khan. They are most certainly remembered for their actions, not their thoughts or writings.
399.
by benihana 12y ago
I can't say why anyone downvoted you, but reading your comment I noticed a few things: 1. Your use of the term running. You make sweeping generalizations about 'running' and the people who run but you don't even define w
400.
by benihana 12y ago
I always found this article about how the Source Engine handles networking fascinating: https://developer.valvesoftware.com/wiki/Source_Multiplayer_... Really shows how hard just a few of the challenges of making a mul
401.
by benihana 12y ago
This has been a bug since the early 90s. With both heartbleed and this coming in the same year, is it time to stop thinking and teaching the concept that open source inherently makes bugs easier to find?
402.
by benihana 12y ago
Learning Objective-C was never the limiting factor for me writing native OS X code. The hard part about it was always figuring out the APIs. It's one of those things where if you have someone to teach you it's great, but learning
403.
by benihana 12y ago
I'm wondering what the point of this reply is. It comes off as accusatory and obvious, given the comment you're replying to. Is having struggled with addiction a point of pride for you? I ask this as someone who's struggled w
404.
by benihana 12y ago
Agreed, I was expecting a discussion about mechanical keyboards
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by benihana 12y ago
> No. I'm not going to hold your hand and feed you links. You'll go off and get another link and think that your link is as good as my links. k. Who are you, random pseudo-anonymous hacker news commenter? And why are your link
406.
by benihana 12y ago
What's with the surge of Peter Thiel related soundbites lately? I have no idea where he gets the idea that technology stopped in 1970. A simple example: look at how much more efficient internal combustion engines are now than they were
407.
by benihana 12y ago
I'd be very surprised if dancers were taking cabs to work
408.
by benihana 12y ago
Really enjoyed his work with ataxia
409.
by benihana 12y ago
I think it's less a quote meant to be taken literally about doing market research and more a quote demonstrating about the values Apple was working with when building this. I think approaching designing a computer for mass production t
410.
by benihana 12y ago
A school district buying one of these is like a guy that makes $40,000 a year buying a Ferrari from the 1980s because it costs $10,000. Sure he can afford to purchase it, but as soon as he needs to replace the $4,000 clutch, he's going
411.
by benihana 12y ago
Good suggestion. But honestly the words volumetric, particle, and flow didn't give you a hint?
412.
by benihana 12y ago
Apple has a pattern of doing things like this. They launch things, and you say to yourself "what problem is that solving? who's going to buy that?" Then they iterate on the design and functionality of the thing, and apps get
413.
by benihana 12y ago
>Does anyone else feels like we're really getting towards the cyberpunk universe No. The current top voted comment in this thread is a guy who's telling everyone how to live out of a van. Hint: it's so safe outside the cor
414.
by benihana 12y ago
The author mentions that Lean Startup was one of the most important books they read.
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by benihana 12y ago
This also seems to be the thing affecting Steam's Counter-Strike: Global Offensive servers.
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by benihana 12y ago
It's probably the result of a lot more than a simplistic single explanation that conforms to your worldview. There are a lot of different actors involved in education, way more than just testing corporations and representatives in cong
417.
by benihana 12y ago
I've heard it called the third world squat: https://www.google.com/search?q=third%20world%20squat
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by benihana 12y ago
I'm looking at this link https://github.com/gwendall/way.js/blob/master/way.min.js and github is telling me the minified version is only 9k. Not sure where you're getting 50k from. Also, I look
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by benihana 12y ago
Etsy practices continuous deployment with whole swaths of code that weren't built using TDD. Using automated monitoring of measurements[1] affords some of the same confidence as automated tests. It's worth saying that having tests
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by benihana 12y ago
Seems like a great question to ask if you want to find out if a candidate has taken courses similar to you or has seen this problem before.

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