clebio

43 ms·

421.
by clebio 13y ago
Yes. It's an identity relationship. x = exp(log(x)) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_logarithmic_identities#...
422.
Can A 250-Year-Old Mathematical Theorem Find A Missing Plane?(npr.org)
1 points by clebio 13y ago|1 comments
423.
Tensegrity Robots at NASA (IRG Blog)(ti.arc.nasa.gov)
2 points by clebio 13y ago|0 comments
424.
by clebio 13y ago
Downvote with no comment? Thanks for that....
425.
by clebio 13y ago
It really depends on the application. If you're talking about flight, and autonomous-flight at that, keep in mind that airspace is highly regulated. (In the US) The FAA requires RC pilots to be licensed (inexpensive and no test, but st
426.
by clebio 13y ago
I can't upvote this comment enough. A lucid application of group theory to derive an operationally-efficient algorithm.
427.
by clebio 13y ago
This is an excellent answer. You get right to the core of it, quite clearly, which is that this has naught to do with the crypto itself. But that: > If this counter-challenge cannot be broken, then it shows that the challenge issued by T
428.
by clebio 13y ago
I've wondered for a while what my WPM is when writing code. It's slower than plain english text, partly because there's so many more characters in code than in plain english. So something like this lets me see the difference
429.
by clebio 13y ago
That's a good point about using 'sic', but then the OP didn't.
430.
by clebio 13y ago
Quotes of any person's speech aren't normally written in quasi-phonetic slant-accent jibberish.
431.
by clebio 13y ago
He has an exceedingly dry sense of humor. It's quite nice, when you're 40 minutes into an involved lecture. The series is indeed worth the watch.
432.
by clebio 13y ago
I read Axler's book quite recently, after pouring through reviews of linear algebra books. I did like it quite a lot -- it has a very clean, approachable narrative style. Having completed it, though, I feel there's maybe not enoug
433.
How Apple’s Lightning-Plug Guru Reinvented Square’s Card Reader(wired.com)
3 points by clebio 13y ago|0 comments
434.
by clebio 13y ago
And editing: > ... the “big data” miner that the counts the CIA and the FBI among its clients... An extraneous 'the' in the first sentence.
435.
by clebio 13y ago
Do you guys all work for Continuum? Need more hands? ;)
436.
by clebio 13y ago
If you're thinking in terms of the _spirit_ of bokeh, and understand 'semantic downsampling', you've got my vote. As someone whose tried to use D3, I like this a lot. I'll be experimenting with Bokeh now soon.
437.
by clebio 13y ago
It's a video.
438.
by clebio 13y ago
e.g. Sage: http://sagemath.org/
439.
by clebio 13y ago
> If you’re willing to leave the script running for a few hours, you can increase the image resolution on line 8. (Just make sure the width is divisible by 4.) You can make a lower resolution version too. I used: ) ;v, x=10
440.
by clebio 13y ago
This comment is just spot-on, but the last sentence alone is worth multiple up-votes. Sums up so many very tangible pieces of corporate work.
441.
by clebio 13y ago
While I agree with your comment, I hope it isn't used as a measure or justification for doing so. I've had the same cognitive problem with Heroku as the parent describes.
442.
by clebio 13y ago
It uses the phase. The 0.75 is 180 deg out of phase (blue line of circle points to the left) compared to the 0.083. Compare to the square wave, as well.
443.
by clebio 13y ago
And so all job postings list expert skills in everything under the sun, and all applicants apply to every job. Thus we get this mutually-assured diluted applicant pool which benefits neither side. And with no feedback to de-selected applica
444.
by clebio 13y ago
>> There are machines that can churn out limited qualities of the braided carbon fiber. I'm guessing that's a typo and they meant limited _quantities_, but I'm honestly not sure (not snark).
445.
by clebio 13y ago
In particular, the part about older members training the newer members on how to use it. Oral history.
446.
by clebio 13y ago
Had the same thought reading the article. Thanks!
447.
by clebio 13y ago
I'm somewhat confused. Thunderbird on my computer is at version 24.0.1, are you referring to an ancient version, or a different numbering scheme?
448.
by clebio 13y ago
Whoa, interesting Captcha (sorry to go on a tangent). Looks a bit like crowd-sourcing their street-view work (though could of course be sourced from all sorts of other things).
449.
by clebio 13y ago
Ah, ok, good thought. I don't remember seeing such options in bios, but they're all different after all. Thanks!
450.
by clebio 13y ago
I routinely wipe all partitions and start fresh when setting up a new laptop. What you describe seems to indicate I would have to boot into Windows initially in order to delete those keys. Is there any other way around that? Can anyone else

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