clnq

11 ms·

91.
by clnq 3y ago
> Software Templates for any project But the projects shown are all for web apps, and the categories are all web frameworks. That leading copy should be more specific. Electron field pathfinding for unmanned aerial vehicles is also a sof
92.
by clnq 3y ago
It’s The Register, a tech tabloid. You can trust that almost every headline is exaggerated for clicks to the very edge of truthfulness.
93.
by clnq 3y ago
So political campaigners all supported the bill? Doesn’t sound very likely, BBC.
94.
by clnq 3y ago
Electronic stuff will be much more expensive to replace when vandalized than a sheet of paper under glass. At least for street level billboards.
95.
by clnq 3y ago
> machinery traveling at many meters per second Such as a bicycle. And not a car, in almost every country in the world.
96.
by clnq 3y ago
What would you want it to imply? This is simply a fact. I think it is a problem if a news outlet tries to imply something by selecting facts to paint a certain picture. This is the opposite of that. The facts that the outlet knows are the f
97.
by clnq 3y ago
Wow, this is a very good news article. I miss when news online was so short and to the point. And what I miss even more is news articles covering both sides of the story. I would expect that The Register or similar sites would not have quot
98.
by clnq 3y ago
For those who want to know how to build a CPU on a breadboard, I recommend the book “But How Do It Know?” and the Scott CPU architecture.
99.
by clnq 3y ago
> For example a 20 x 20 mm nickel Nanofiche sheet can hold up to 8,000 pages of text rendered at 150 dpi. All this depends on the font used, and what kind of information is stored. But using lorem ipsum, and Verdana, and only uppercase c
100.
by clnq 3y ago
Can this reasonably reliably steer speculative execution?
101.
by clnq 3y ago
Perhaps you are right. Though it seems easier to reason about a system with a hundred timers running at a set cadence than a hundred exponential back-offs. Maybe I just have more experience with the former. I guess you could always cap off
102.
by clnq 3y ago
Exponential back-off is fancy. There are a million repeating behaviors in a large automotive codebase. Maybe it's too arduous to code up exponential back-off for all. Even if you have a simple library to do it, it could introduce some
103.
by clnq 3y ago
Thanks. Then I suppose it doesn't matter if it's 30fps to 24fps or the other way around, the process is probably similar - either interpolation or interlacing. And that brings up an interesting point - after such a process, is it
104.
by clnq 3y ago
> why are they leaving money on the table by not implementing those things? > The answer is obvious. There's nothing stopping them from making things arbitrarily shitty Two things to say about this: one, the laws of physics are s
105.
by clnq 3y ago
I never thought about this, but what if you shoot at 30 fps and want to produce 24? How do you map 30 onto 24 time-wise? In 30, each frame lasts 33.33ms. In 24 it’s 41.66. So if the first frame is synced, the second frame of something captu
106.
by clnq 3y ago
Certainly the Sphere will be quite difficult to use without fractional scaling as well.
107.
by clnq 3y ago
This is because large corporations must provide infinite growth to their investors, or a good number of them will dump the stock and raising investment might become very hard. For the sake of infinite growth, many lines have been crossed an
108.
by clnq 3y ago
Ask a lawyer and your friend. Grounds to sue mean at least wanting to sue, feeling that an injustice was made, having a legal avenue of suing, and predicting good probability of a favorable outcome. Whether it’s likely he would get a favora
109.
by clnq 3y ago
Weasel words marketing is still marketing.
110.
by clnq 3y ago
I worked very closely with policymakers and armed forces on drone/UAV matters in a Central European country around the time consumer drones became popular (a bit after 2010). I also have a UAV operator and a UAV pilot license where I l
111.
by clnq 3y ago
The point of implication is to say whether, in case P is true, that Q is true as well. If P is false, then the implication is always true. So it’s !P || Q. Or P=>Q as the author proposes. If(bValidate => IsValid()) { /* runs if e
112.
by clnq 3y ago
Free as in marketing.
113.
by clnq 3y ago
> I do believe that fully remote teams should meet in person > I think it's really important to meet the human being behind the screen. > I'd rather spend hours in a meeting room than hours on a Zoom call. But why?
114.
by clnq 3y ago
In large part, because of ISPs. There are big costs to the transition that none of their clients care about. Besides, NAT gives ISPs insight into their users (number of devices, services running on devices, how much traffic each service use
115.
by clnq 3y ago
You have high expectations for accuracy in an article titled "C Is Not a Low-level Language".
116.
by clnq 3y ago
> It’s so confusing (and could lead to security issues) for Apple to use .apple TLD Rest assured - anything under .apple brand TLD is Apple's. https://www.apple.com/legal/intellectual-property/tld/regi
117.
by clnq 3y ago
I disagree, but probably because we have different definitions of "good". To me, "good" means quite high quality. Like an expert sharing their thoughts in their niche. If you wish to use these thoughts, they will be very
118.
by clnq 3y ago
I think there is an "entertainment" reader in some broad sense. There are many physical tabloids, online tabloids, and buzzfeed-style bloggers online that cater to this reader. I would also lump in the cocktail party knowledge[0]
119.
by clnq 3y ago
It has become quite difficult to find experts on Google. Google is probably catering to the "entertainment" category of reader now more than it was in 2013. This opinion stems from my experience. And my experience is that I'm
120.
by clnq 3y ago
Reddit is very wrong about almost every discipline I have experience in and can speak on as an expert. I feel like I'd suffer from Gell-Mann amnesia if I paid it any mind. I think there's a good degree of pseudo-intellectualism on

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