codezero

21 ms·

811.
by codezero 5y ago
To be clear - I get it - I have had almost a hint of that sensation but I can see it clearly with all the people I work with - socialization will snap back hard and fast and people will go wild, good for them!
812.
by codezero 5y ago
Ah, I guess it just took some time :)
813.
by codezero 5y ago
Thinking of market demand - this guy hasn't even sold the three he built for $666, which seems really decent for a full system already ready to go. I'm tempted myself but wouldn't get much use out of it because I am deeply em
814.
by codezero 5y ago
It's something that became pretty clear to me over the past year - if you don't get excited by this kind of physical contact you're probably a little different from others. That's OK. I not only don't celebrate that
815.
by codezero 5y ago
I don't doubt this is a thing, but the place to look for anything concerning is information returned from these API calls going out over the wire. Very few places encrypt or obfuscate their network requests with anything but base64, UR
816.
by codezero 5y ago
For me the novelty of Morrowind doesn't quite last, you could just play Skyrim imho. Morrowind had a world that was so expansive at the time it was awe inspiring. I think that was the main thing that made it so wild. It lacked a lot of
817.
by codezero 5y ago
A valuable and strategic commodity I'd add.
818.
by codezero 5y ago
I follow Suhail, and he was the founder of a competitor of mine, the stuff he's working on now is really interesting and a lot of the technical challenges the team are working on are fun and interesting. He's not someone I conside
819.
by codezero 5y ago
I appreciate how meta this comment is. I've given a lot of bad advise before, and I plan to give a lot more in the future!
820.
by codezero 5y ago
As an early employee of several small startups that have grown to decent sizes, I'll never take the advice of a successful founder (I'll use it when it works). After hiring hundreds of people the most knowledgeable people were the
821.
More on the Science of Apology (2016)(sorrywatch.com)
1 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
822.
by codezero 5y ago
Was too long ago to remember, but bind was one of my areas of focus back then so maybe?
823.
by codezero 5y ago
This reminds me of a time at Red Hat when a worm was going around and infecting Red Hat systems, one of the engineers reverse engineered the worm and wanted to release it in the wild to fix the bug, legal wouldn’t let them. I think legal wa
824.
Indo-European Ablaut(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
825.
by codezero 5y ago
I wrote a long, but low effort comment where my thesis was that I think it’s ok for companies to pay for your attention, but the problem is that they are paying Google. I ended up reaching the conclusion that we should ban paying money for
826.
by codezero 5y ago
Off topic: the top of the page call to action to sign up for updates would normally be a distraction but the checkboxes that define your intended audiences make me feel like you know how important it is to keep your content targeted without
827.
by codezero 5y ago
still agree to disagree
828.
by codezero 5y ago
> This is a Machiavellian area with a survivorship bias That's just, like, your opinion, man. And for context: I believe humanity is at the least Darwinian point of its survival to date. To that end, any belief that we are in some s
829.
by codezero 5y ago
Your hysterical absurdity is a potential genius newcomer's complete and total confusion and a massive chilling effect on creating a supportive environment of innovation. Edit: I see no trend in the comments of substance free sarcasm, I
830.
by codezero 5y ago
Slightly more helpful, but still communicated like someone who doesn't have the time to put in the effort. If you don't have time why bother? You could be a helpful mentor, or share knowledge you've learned over the years her
831.
by codezero 5y ago
This comment isn't helpful at all. Can you put some more effort into your critique so that it might be more helpful for the author who is reading this?
832.
by codezero 5y ago
Wow this is great work, thanks for sharing it here!
833.
by codezero 5y ago
In my physics degree we took an electronics course based off that book and I still crack it open for reference once in a while.
834.
by codezero 5y ago
When I got to the point about powering the laser I was (only a little) hoping they would use a mechanical shutter of some sort, I bet that would work fine enough as long as it doesn't cycle on and off _toooo fast_.
835.
by codezero 5y ago
In fairness, the course was a course in FPGAs, so it was part of the requirement, but I take your point. I happened to find the project when looking for some FPGA resources and thought it was pretty awesome :)
836.
by codezero 5y ago
TBH there are also global effects here - the infection rate cratered here too and we're only at 15% in California, but it was cratering already and new infections have been flat since the end of February / early March. There'
837.
Final Project: Vector Laser Projector (2019)(people.ece.cornell.edu)
64 points by codezero 5y ago|17 comments
838.
A Python Library for Document Layout Understanding(github.com)
3 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
839.
Navalny 'losing sensation in legs and hands'(bbc.com)
55 points by codezero 5y ago|19 comments
840.
by codezero 5y ago
Wow that’s so amazing! I bet it was a bit like code golf trying to find appropriate words to fit in the space. It’d be funny if you had it all still around.

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