captaincaveman

12 ms·

91.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Sounds like he invented something gimmicky.
92.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Yeah, this guy doesn't (as he admits) understand a skaters mindset or culture. If you ride Indy's you're buying into classic solid trucks, and if you been skating a long time you are likely to be nostalgic. On a more practica
93.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Yeah this is a common problem that pops up all the time, typically a tree, or taxonomy etc aren't sufficient and you need an ontology. But they aren't so easy to grasp intuitionally so we try to dumb it down and then hit problems,
94.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Ye Olde Yew Tree is oldest near me 1348, not a bad pub too! https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/ShowUserReviews-g8521445-d2037... Has some random relationship with Dick Turpin!
95.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
‘man in a box’ sorely missed :(
96.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Sounds like a nightmare cluster-duck, a whole city without water!
97.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Benefit of the JVM without the bloat of the Java language. I suspect particularly for resource constraint systems, RAM in particular. Not particularly convinced myself!
98.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Downvoted, I suspect because people don't believe Java was originally invented for STB aka Interactive TV https://www.javatpoint.com/history-of-java there are other references to this on the web too. I am possibly conf
99.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
JVM was originally designed for set top boxes (STB) I believe, the problem there being a variety of architectures, thus a Virtual Machine solved the problem of write code to the virtual machine and not the physical machine and applications
100.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Used this at Uni, on Sparc machines, cool you can get it on x86 now, shame I just got an m1.
101.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
It's not so much that their own people, i.e. the actual doers are incompetent, its thats the management structure is, so they are set up for failure. And yes it might take longer, and cost more, as they need to hire etc opex, get more
102.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Well its not a cheap product, I suspect its just a massive knot of complexity and thus massively expensive to maintain and manage.
103.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
I very much doubt the price of the product is coming from this company, everything else sure, trolley.co.uk should explicitly ask them if they data aggregator provides the price to the website. It doesn't matter if they also store that
104.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
The images are obviously going to be copyrighted, I suspect the product information is also likely sourced from third party, and thus you would be infringing database rights by scraping. I find it very unlikely that the price of the product
105.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
A company of size of one or two, is not an enterprise (in any meaningful sense related to EA), so that would be logically flawed.
106.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Used that at the time, I've never seen other platforms use that approach.
107.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
ohh it goes back much further than that!
108.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Why is this in the nypost, getting clicks out of someone's mental health problems, shame on you!
109.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Yeah but which thousand ...
110.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
I'd argue the position of software engineers/ programmers being those that implement the thinking of the business/science thinkers isn't unique to academia.
111.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Used to listen to these guys years ago, lost track of them, glad to see they are still going.
112.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
They are also required to commission content from small UK producers, so privatising them will likely have a knock on affect.
113.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
> So far it has sold 1,534 copies and has made over $124,000. So $80 per copy sold?
114.
Automate REST APIs(hydraecosystem.org)
2 points by captaincaveman 4y ago|0 comments
115.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
There is https://www.hydra-cg.com in this space, which I've not even quite understood! Also https://comunica.dev I think the goals of these go beyond basic API specification and client generation.
116.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
RDF and similar tech does suffer from documentation that is hard to digest, and hard to see how they combine. The semantic stack is fundamentally about how you share data, integrate it etc Taxi seems to try and differentiate itself by descr
117.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Most small companies don't have patents, or ones that matter.
118.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
There is a lot of good content on Complexity Explorer!
119.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
As a thought experiment, how about if some new fancy feature/AI could take your book/text and generate a movie from it. The technology/publishing platform only licensed the right to publish the text/book, but they now h
120.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
> convey the correct emotion for each line and will be capable of delivering a solid performance Yeah ... so you might be getting into performance rights then ;P

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