blueintegral

14 ms·

91.
by blueintegral 12y ago
I got my results from searching in Incognito.
92.
How to tell if your UI sucks(hscott.net)
41 points by blueintegral 12y ago|47 comments
93.
by blueintegral 12y ago
No, the probe has no onboard computer. You just need a big enough dish (or network of dishes) and Arecibo is the only thing big enough right now.
94.
Peaceful Nuclear Explosions(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by blueintegral 12y ago|0 comments
95.
by blueintegral 12y ago
There is none. This spacecraft doesn't even have an onboard computer. The only reason people don't routinely hack spacecrafts like this is because you need a worldwide network of huge dish antennas to communicate with it. Right no
96.
by blueintegral 12y ago
It's basically a portable extremely long range WiFi adapter with an embedded computer on it that can be used for nefarious purposes. The form factor is based on an earlier project, which used a rifle stock as an easier way to aim a big
97.
by blueintegral 12y ago
That might actually be the same original project I was referring to.
98.
by blueintegral 12y ago
Yes, this is definitely not a real rifle and would definitely freak people out if you walked around with it, which I'm not going to do.
99.
by blueintegral 12y ago
I didn't weigh it, but before it was probably 2 or 3 pounds and adding everything to it was like an extra two pounds. As it is, you can do anything you could with a regular laptop and wifi card, but if you added an SDR, you could measu
100.
Hack Rifle(hscott.net)
96 points by blueintegral 12y ago|55 comments
101.
by blueintegral 12y ago
The thing about the ASIMO project is that they do a bunch of research and then publish nothing.
102.
by blueintegral 12y ago
Is this meant for hardware people or software people? Because I'm a hardware guy and I don't know Haskell. None of my EE friends know Haskell either. I really don't see a serious hardware engineer using this over VHDL or Veri
103.
by blueintegral 13y ago
Ha, company crypto-scrip. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Company_scrip
104.
17 Mistakes Microsoft Made in the Xbox Security System(events.ccc.de)
1 points by blueintegral 13y ago|0 comments
105.
by blueintegral 13y ago
I was interested in just articles, but perhaps a follow up poll for projects would be interesting.
106.
Poll: Have you ever written an article that made it to the front page of HN?
12 points by blueintegral 13y ago|3 comments
107.
by blueintegral 13y ago
No
108.
by blueintegral 13y ago
Yes: once
109.
by blueintegral 13y ago
Yes: 2-3 times
110.
by blueintegral 13y ago
Yes: 4-6 times
111.
by blueintegral 13y ago
Yes: more than 6 times
112.
Write-only memory(github.com)
1 points by blueintegral 13y ago|0 comments
113.
by blueintegral 13y ago
I threw together a quick demo kinda like this a while back using Bret Victor's Tangle.js: http://defcon21.hscott.net/wave.html
114.
Engineering Cultures(medium.com)
5 points by blueintegral 13y ago|2 comments
115.
ShowHN: Wait or Walk, a new kind of bus tracker for Georgia Tech(waitorwalk.com)
3 points by blueintegral 13y ago|0 comments
116.
Things you may not know about Principia Mathematica(medium.com)
6 points by blueintegral 13y ago|0 comments
117.
How to build a pair of $15,000 sensor gloves for $40(hscott.net)
2 points by blueintegral 13y ago|0 comments
118.
by blueintegral 13y ago
You're right, I'll correct it.
119.
by blueintegral 13y ago
That data came from the HPGe, which really does have that precision. I know it seems like the accuracy is bad since, like you said, it could be either 0 or 2 Bq/kg. However, a Bq/kg is REALLY tiny and that accuracy (which is proportional to
120.
by blueintegral 13y ago
Thanks, fixed.

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