bliti

55 ms·

541.
by bliti 13y ago
Don't learn how to paint, learn how to create art. How is one without the other?
542.
by bliti 13y ago
If you have an existing database you can use: https://github.com/jeffknupp/sandman It is built with Python/Flask. The way it works is that it maps your Db and allows you to query it through the URL. You could modi
543.
by bliti 13y ago
Sure, no problem. Just make sure to A/B test this. Don't take it as is.
544.
by bliti 13y ago
Almost any label can be a business. All you need to figure out is which one is easy enough to generate on the fly but hard enough that people can't do it without a lot of work.
545.
by bliti 13y ago
Re: http://www.cliki.net/mod_lisp From the project page there are some adjustments to be made: http://dpworks.net/miscellanea/mod_lisp-lighttpd.html Did you follow those? Why don't you post what y
546.
by bliti 13y ago
You can operate from the standpoint that most people will be honest (which is the correct assumption). Grant them a given set of corrections before they can contact you. For example, charge them $99 per label with up to 5 corrections. If th
547.
by bliti 13y ago
You pricing model is a bit strange. Say I only have one product to sell at a farmer's market. Your subscription model will have me paying $100 a month for one label. Which if I only have one, means that I will pay for one month. It wil
548.
by bliti 13y ago
I'm working on a similar system. The impact this will have on the tech industry is potentially huge. Imagine your mobile device pairing with cars. All of your preferences are automatically uploaded to the vehicle. Including predetermin
549.
by bliti 13y ago
I think that the term software engineer will replace the common term programmer and coder. Due to how complex everything is becoming. Plus people love their titles.
550.
by bliti 13y ago
Robotics is currently more about software (CV, ML, etc) than hardware. Mechanical engineers can really build one hell of a robot, electrical engineers can wire it beautifully, computer engineers can create an awesome processor for it, but s
551.
by bliti 13y ago
I used to consult as a technical advisor (compensated). This is something that bigger companies use, but that smaller teams should look into. It provides insight into what the technology might look like or evolve into. A lot of times founde
552.
by bliti 13y ago
Yes, I agree. It is complicated, but ultimately worth it if you are able to secure someone with my skill set/experience. It might not work for people fresh out of college, but for those of us with years of experience the work environme
553.
by bliti 13y ago
What is the issue with people noticing that you use bootstrap?
554.
by bliti 13y ago
A lot of times it is the company's hiring process that is broken. I recently did a phone interview for a company and it was an absolute disaster right from the start. The interviewer started asking questions about specific Python funct
555.
by bliti 13y ago
In terms of computer vision (OpenCV)?
556.
by bliti 13y ago
Tell me, what would you do?
557.
by bliti 13y ago
Don't stop giving a fuck about what people think. Do give a fuck. Give plenty. Make sure to give them a reason to think good about you. Take an interest in people. Think about them, for a change. A very smart person once told me "
558.
by bliti 13y ago
All you need to do is darken the font to the content-related links. If you want to keep it stylish and a dark gray will match with the gray-ish blue you currently have. It will be a nice contrast, and will improve readability while keeping
559.
by bliti 13y ago
Hard to read. The colors for the fonts are just too light. Its pretty, but not very readable. At least for my old, tired eyes.
560.
by bliti 13y ago
Have you ever heard any in drag racing? The annoying buzzer sound is turned into a glorious shriek.
561.
by bliti 13y ago
This deep learning group you mentioned. May anyone join in?
562.
by bliti 13y ago
They are sort of metallic rubber bands.
563.
by bliti 13y ago
I did not know of those engines. Very interesting. That does win the question, given how you just can out scale a cargo ship. :)
564.
by bliti 13y ago
Well, people buy Hondas. They pack high-rev low torque engines. They just use a higher final ratio and a lower final overdrive gear to compensate. After all, its just (torque X RPM) / 5252.
565.
by bliti 13y ago
Ferrari, Porsche, and McLaren have high performance engines coupled to electric motors already. I think that technology will keep improving hybrid powertrains, but we won't likely see an electric car for the masses for one or two decad
566.
by bliti 13y ago
CVTs have only improved in the last decade (and only so much). The real big push for the rotary started during the late 60's. Transmission technology back then was lacking. Plus you did not have effective electronic engine controls.
567.
by bliti 13y ago
I only linked to that image to prove a point. It seems that 12 rotor monster is simply someone having fun. However, I have seen 3, 4, and 6 rotor engines with my own eyes. I have also see the tail lights of a turbo 3 rotor (a story for anot
568.
by bliti 13y ago
Which of the petrol powered engines scales best (those used in cars)? This is an open question to all. I'll take a swing at it. I've worked with 2 strokes, 4 strokes (including Miller Cycle versions), and rotaries. The two stroke
569.
by bliti 13y ago
I failed to convey my experiences. Which is that the third party drivers are very hit and miss (along with the documentation). Understandably due to how young the language is. But yes, the golang docs are very nice.
570.
by bliti 13y ago
Yes, SQL is still spotty in Go. I wrote a medium sized program with it and the learning curve was fairly high. Documentation for the database libraries is mostly nill. Though I'm not sure if it would benefit from an ORM. This is a syst

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