dEnigma

48 ms·

511.
by dEnigma 9y ago
Or even "Marie Curie"
512.
by dEnigma 9y ago
I would even say that negative karma is never a crime, or even a bad thing. Just because an opinion isn't popular, doesn't mean one shouldn't voice it. (As long as it's not against the community guidelines or an actua
513.
by dEnigma 9y ago
Yes, I suppose it would be wrong, or at least unfair, to only call people without any negative urges good . It certainly would mean that I myself would be far from good. On the other hand, given the choice, I would rather be around people
514.
by dEnigma 9y ago
I'm still not quite convinced about this. Sure, you might lose all inhibition and just do whatever you want. But that would mean that a drunken rapist wants to rape, even while sober, but usually has the power to control himself. A
515.
by dEnigma 9y ago
I think the parent would agree that alcohol increases the likelihood of "good people doing bad things"; but alcohol won't make a good person do a terrible thing, like rape.
516.
by dEnigma 9y ago
I was about to write the same thing. The 3b1b video is my gold standard for blockchain explanations. I also have high hopes for his ongoing neural network series[0], but haven't yet found time to watch the first two videos. [0] https:&
517.
by dEnigma 9y ago
Interesting, a user in another part of the thread also mentioned that he still has the bug problem with his Jeep. Seems like it could actually be a question of aerodynamics.
518.
RotorLib FDM for C++ – helicopter modeling and simulation package(rtdynamics.com)
3 points by dEnigma 9y ago|0 comments
519.
by dEnigma 9y ago
That's nothing! He has two videos on walls, floors and ceilings, each longer than half an hour (and both of them extremely interesting) Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UnU7DJXiMAQ Part 2: https://www
520.
by dEnigma 9y ago
Same thing goes for Super Mario 64. The popular TASer pannenkoek actually explored whether it was possible to manipulate Demo-Mario's starting position in such a way that he collects a star with the demo input (this was for the purpose
521.
by dEnigma 9y ago
It's actually "Johns Hopkins". The story behind the name is somewhat interesting: http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/about/history/history1.html
522.
In Depth Ep. 2: Dropbox, Not a Literal Box(elischiff.com)
2 points by dEnigma 9y ago|0 comments
523.
by dEnigma 9y ago
I was able to read it just fine. In fact, if the text were any smaller, I would probably have problems reading it. Especially on this shaky bus ride.
524.
Confessions of a Middle Aged Techie(hackernoon.com)
1 points by dEnigma 9y ago|0 comments
525.
The Airport Bomber from Last Week You Never Heard About(medium.com)
2 points by dEnigma 9y ago|0 comments
526.
SM64 Shadow Mario Race V1.4 [video](youtube.com)
2 points by dEnigma 9y ago|0 comments
527.
Quantifying Decentralization(news.21.co)
74 points by dEnigma 9y ago|5 comments
528.
Why I find Iota deeply alarming(hackernoon.com)
1 points by dEnigma 9y ago|0 comments
529.
The Gun Argument That’s Not Even Wrong – Why the Founders’ Intent Doesn’t Matter(shift.newco.co)
2 points by dEnigma 9y ago|0 comments
530.
Firearms technology and the original meaning of the Second Amendment(washingtonpost.com)
1 points by dEnigma 9y ago|0 comments
531.
by dEnigma 9y ago
Maybe some kind of (improved) Leap Motion finger tracking combined with a virtual keyboard would be acceptable?
532.
by dEnigma 9y ago
>No key caps I think you mean "blank key caps". The alternative could be pretty painful, depending on the type of switch.
533.
by dEnigma 9y ago
In the actual paper they do exactly that https://www.google.at/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://...
534.
by dEnigma 9y ago
But we can blame a person with perfectly functioning legs if they pretend to have a limp and e.g. cause a congestion in a subway station. The line should be between "having trouble walking" and "being able to walk just fine&q
535.
by dEnigma 9y ago
I didn't realize an IQ of 90 was "fairly stupid" nowadays. I actually meant that as an example for a "smart enough" person. Of course one has to draw the line somewhere, and of course there will be false positives a
536.
by dEnigma 9y ago
"Ten, eight hundred"? But I see what you mean. Especially when you reach the teens, e.g. "17700", it would sound pretty bad.
537.
by dEnigma 9y ago
Indeed, lately I have seen more slow AMPs (the acronym already contains the word "page" btw) than fast ones. Multiple issues, including the one the grandparent is pointing out, make AMP look and feel like a step back.
538.
by dEnigma 9y ago
It's a fact that people sometimes choose to act stupid. I have chosen to act stupid in the past; and when I was reprimanded, I knew exactly why, and how I could've avoided it. I'm not talking about people who are less capabl
539.
by dEnigma 9y ago
We blame people for acting stupid, not for being stupid. As you mentioned, someone with an IQ of 90 or higher should have all the mental capacity to go about their day without causing chaos or running in front of a bus. But when they choose
540.
by dEnigma 9y ago
Maybe the actual password dialogue could contain some kind of visual code, like the one on paper money. Then the OS could detect when a fake password input is shown to the user, just like copy machines detect it when you put a bank note in

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