cmiller1

29 ms·

361.
by cmiller1 11y ago
Just out of personal curiosity, I would love to see the Fiverr supplied logo that he rejected to see how bad it really was.
362.
by cmiller1 11y ago
I think Infiniti's induction charging concept seems much cooler: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlYADNqxrPw
363.
by cmiller1 11y ago
> Theoretically Well, when they show, in practice, that such an attack is possible, then we can have news headlines about it. By presenting it like this so Tesla had to patch it to save face, I'm sure they just closed the loophole t
364.
by cmiller1 11y ago
I posted about this in another thread about this Tesla "hack", but they required physical access to the INSIDE of the vehicle. An access port in the driver-side footwell. How is this a security problem? If someone malicious has
365.
by cmiller1 11y ago
>Here's how Rogers explained the hack: Tesla cars have a cable inside, which maintenance people can access to fix things. That cable is hidden, in a secret panel, either to the left of the driver or under the touchscreen. >Pop it
366.
by cmiller1 11y ago
I assumed it was from the heavy use of that color for referring to men's shirt colors because some men have a fear of wearing "pink"
367.
by cmiller1 11y ago
It says it's completely vegan but they say the Isomaltulose is from honey? Isn't honey non-vegan? Are they just saying that it occurs in honey but they used a different source?
368.
by cmiller1 11y ago
I'm on Safari Webkit Nightly and a bunch of these that claim to be supported by Safari and Chrome only seem to work in Chrome for me.
369.
by cmiller1 11y ago
A fun little caveat of that fact is that if you were able to make a 100% incompressible material you would violate causality. If the glass in your marbles did not compress at all then the "information" that you inserted your marb
370.
by cmiller1 11y ago
Optical systems don't move at the speed of light either. Typically fiber optics have a refractive index of about 1.467
371.
by cmiller1 12y ago
My ideal programming language would be a language where the IDE stores the tokenized result of the code entered as an s-expression instead of the text itself, so that I could then change my syntax settings and compiler settings to allow it
372.
by cmiller1 12y ago
>What would a modern day 40 years into the future 'mother of all demos' look like? I'm thinking a demo of an advanced brain-computer link. The next step forward in human computer interaction as major as this was.
373.
by cmiller1 12y ago
Doesn't seem to work with Pioneer's AppRadio or with Apple's Carplay. Being able to display on the vehicle head-unit is a killer feature for me on a GPS app, so I'll be sticking with Waze for now.
374.
by cmiller1 12y ago
It feels weird to me to see Vint Cerf propped up in this title by being associated with Google. It seems the guy's name holds enough merit on it's own; I didn't even realize he was working with Google these days!
375.
by cmiller1 12y ago
Many of the celebrities that you see from the US actually have porcelain veneers put in, so you're not even actually seeing real teeth. Perhaps this is the kind of teeth that creep you out?
376.
by cmiller1 12y ago
I wonder how these compare with bcrypt and scrypt. Anyone have any insight?
377.
by cmiller1 12y ago
You could always pull stuff daily off of something like reddit's /r/wikipedia for a more curated selection of articles.
378.
by cmiller1 12y ago
What about Safari's Webkit nightly releases?
379.
by cmiller1 12y ago
So measure a stack of 20 and divide for an average. You could even measure them individually then to estimate the variability.
380.
by cmiller1 12y ago
You can run any linux window manager directly on os x... of course you're stuck running only *nix programs then
381.
by cmiller1 12y ago
30 year jump
382.
by cmiller1 12y ago
Their metric of what a great work is seems to be entirely based on how many papers cite it.
383.
by cmiller1 12y ago
Ahahaha, that was amazing; I got at least 7 words in before I realized I wasn't actually reading something meaningful!
384.
by cmiller1 12y ago
Did anyone notice this link on that site? http://www.bonhams.com/auctions/21652/lot/188/ How cool, I wish they had put it into production.
385.
by cmiller1 12y ago
The spacing and all of the rounded rectangle buttons vaguely reminded me of a Hypercard stack from back in the day.
386.
by cmiller1 12y ago
Ahh, I stand corrected then.
387.
by cmiller1 12y ago
Probably a restriction imposed by HBO because they have been so terrified of loosing their content into non-traditional outlets.
388.
by cmiller1 12y ago
For the lazy, here's a quick google translate of that line.txt list of censored terms: http://pastebin.com/Afq87wWd
389.
by cmiller1 12y ago
Can't you move your head side to side to judge depth by parallax movement? At least a little bit?
390.
by cmiller1 12y ago
You must have a hard time using forks

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