c3d

24 ms·

181.
by c3d 14y ago
Microsoft wants ARM machines to be locked in Windows 8 mode, probably to block Android. From what I can tell, it goes both ways. Existing Android tablets are not Windows8-certified, so they won't run it. Microsoft being the runner-up in the
182.
Going beyond markup languages(taodyne.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
183.
by c3d 14y ago
You might want to look at Tao Presentations, http://www.taodyne.com . Very simple to write slides, see http://www.taodyne.com/shop/en/blog/15-multilingual-presenta... . Yet fully 3D capable, see http://www.taodyne.com/shop/en/blog/27-rec
184.
by c3d 14y ago
Maybe it's time for the web to switch to a model where revenue is not driven by clicks, but by actual transactions. It's harder, of course, but it would sanitize things a bit. Hopefully, bots won't learn how to pay. And if they do, well, it
185.
Announce: Tao Presentations release 1.12 available for download(taodyne.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
186.
by c3d 14y ago
I don't think tenants of the ET hypothesis all assume a MIB-style government cover-up. We don't have to believe your 1) or 2) either. Here are a few more likely explanations: 1) ET doesn't know how to communicate with us. We don't know how
187.
by c3d 14y ago
What about: a scientific expedition to earth is expensive, so when it arrives here, the ship takes shore for a while, sends scouts, gathers data, and then moves on until another one arrives, possibly from another planet? Is it so far-fetche
188.
by c3d 14y ago
Why would radar recordings or radioactive soil samples not count as data (in the same sense that fossils are data)?
189.
by c3d 14y ago
Nope. Our technological advancements were not of the kind that categorically violate principles of physics as we come to describe since we have started doing "science." Do you really state that modern science does not violate any principl
190.
by c3d 14y ago
New code doesn't use fixed function stuff these days. JWZ's point is that there is more than new code. Legacy code also matters, e.g. CAD applications. Those have little use for shaders. Frankly, your point of view sounds very game-centric
191.
by c3d 14y ago
By the same reasoning, we should remove printf from libc. It's a terrible, awful, crufty API with threading issues, and it's overhead on modern windowed systems is just horrible.
192.
Tao Presentations 1.10 released, supports Tridelity glasses-free 3D displays(taodyne.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
193.
Interesting visual effect: TEDx intro in real 3D(taodyne.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
194.
Presentation software for geeks(youtube.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
195.
Show HN: Interactive Mandelbrot set(taodyne.com)
4 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
196.
Show HN: Interactive car configuration in real 3D(taodyne.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
197.
Qualcomm demoes a tablet showing 3D without glasses(taodyne.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
198.
Show HN: YouCube, playing 6 YouTube videos on a cube(taodyne.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
199.
Show HN: Many ways to display depth(taodyne.com)
1 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
200.
Tao: a 3D dynamic document description language(taodyne.com)
2 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
201.
Show HN: House of Cards video rendered in real-time(taodyne.com)
6 points by c3d 14y ago|0 comments
202.
XL language reference up for review(xlr.sourceforge.net)
1 points by c3d 15y ago|0 comments
203.
Season's Greetings in XL(xlr.sourceforge.net)
1 points by c3d 15y ago|0 comments
204.
by c3d 15y ago
There's a tool that does 3D presentations called Tao Presentations, just around the corner. See http://www.taodyne.com . It also does "real" 3D (i.e. stereoscopy or auto-stereoscopy on Philips or Alioscopy screens). The description of slid
205.
by c3d 15y ago
A general approach to concepts in programming languages is called, obviously enough, concept programming. See http://xlr.sourceforge.net/Concept%20Programming%20Presentat... or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concept_programming for more i
206.
by c3d 15y ago
Humans do not always self-correct. Ever heard of Easter Island?
207.
by c3d 15y ago
Detection at a distance is not that easy. The primitive analog radio signals we used until about 1995 are easy to recognize, because they are so simple. The digital, encoded, encrypted signals we use today are much more difficult to disting
208.
YouCube: 6 YouTube videos on a cube, (youtube.com)
1 points by c3d 15y ago|0 comments
209.
Euclideon's Unlimited Details: is it real?(grenouillebouillie.wordpress.com)
1 points by c3d 15y ago|0 comments
210.
by c3d 15y ago
There's one thing about Jobs I didn't see mentioned here or in the target web site. Jobs did things out of love: love for his customer, love for his products. As a result, Apple was one of the few companies that self-improved with each flaw

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