daeken

49 ms·

481.
by daeken 11y ago
From a pure network connectivity standpoint, you're essentially looking at a bare minimum of ~two frames of latency (about 30-40ms), ignoring additional latency added by video compression/decompression. So, probably not going to
482.
by daeken 11y ago
Yes, you can. Such licenses only apply on distribution, so if you're not distributing it, it doesn't matter.
483.
by daeken 11y ago
> there's little to gain by holding on to an exploit Correct, but there's also very little to gain by developing it in the first place. Right now, the pinata's value is approximately $2500, or less than two straightforwar
484.
Aneurysm(lithub.com)
1 points by daeken 11y ago|0 comments
485.
by daeken 11y ago
Holy shit, this sounds exactly like me. In my case, I fell backwards out of the shower, but all the same feelings/symptoms. Likewise, doctors are convinced it's not cardiovascular, and MRIs have shown nothing in my cervical sp
486.
by daeken 11y ago
On the flipside of this, there's an interesting hack you can use to generate textures from audio, primarily for use in size-constrained demos. http://www.iquilezles.org/www/articles/gmdlsgfx/gmdlsgfx.htm
487.
by daeken 11y ago
> Not to defend his theory - but I find negatively reacting to any "far-fetched" theories merely because they are theories is rather short sighted given the number of them that turn out to be true, or partially true. You are fa
488.
by daeken 11y ago
> how they are handling Win 10 (Both in versions and cost) I'm a bit confused by this. It's free for any genuine Windows 7 or 8 user, and $99 to $199 for anyone else. There are two SKUs (Home and Pro), rather than the multitu
489.
by daeken 11y ago
We don't know what the attempts were, so we can't know if it requires real creativity and ingenuity or not.
490.
by daeken 11y ago
I really recommend Kodi (previously XBMC). It's open source, the ecosystem is vibrant, and pretty much everything plugs into it. http://kodi.tv/
491.
by daeken 11y ago
They can also look for people going straight to a story and upvoting there, upvotes clustered around MS domains, and other things. All of which are currently in the voting ring detection code. HN has pretty advanced code to handle cases li
492.
by daeken 11y ago
Within two seconds? I'm calling BS on that. But I downvoted it as soon as I saw it. It's nonsensical FUD and added nothing to the conversation.
493.
by daeken 11y ago
I just installed the latest Windows 10 build in a VM, and I'm remarkably impressed. Cortana is working much better than expected, and I'm loving the new start menu. I'm planning on switching to Win10 full time for at least
494.
by daeken 11y ago
Because 1) lots of people are interested in it, and 2) if you submit a link that's been submitted already, it gets upvoted automatically.
495.
by daeken 11y ago
For those saying that this is unreadable, I really think that the trigraph alternative is for you! Instead of ~- and -~ , you can use ??-- and -??- . IMO, those are much clearer.
496.
by daeken 11y ago
I've come to realize lately that I have absolutely no idea what I should be making. I know what I make and I know what I have made in the past, but I have no idea whether it's above or below average. The only way I can think of t
497.
by daeken 11y ago
That listing is all of the adverse events that occurred during clinical testing. We don't know if it's the vaccine, or because a kid slipped and hit his head, causing death. If you were to continue reading, you'd see this:
498.
by daeken 11y ago
> ... but did the Washington Post bother finding out if this man was involved in criminal activity? It does not make this law any less unfair, but surely it makes a difference in the outrage in this case. The Washington Post confirmed th
499.
by daeken 11y ago
It won't be outlawed; it'll just be priced out of existence. When autos are good enough, insurance costs for manual driving will skyrocket . Only the very richest will be able to afford driving on roads.
500.
by daeken 11y ago
This has never happened. Not even once. See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9517150
501.
by daeken 11y ago
The biggest thing that focusing on the IARC classification misses is this: the dose makes the poison. I will gladly have a gram of a known carcinogen if I know that I'll need 10 tons of the substance to increase my risk of cancer subs
502.
by daeken 11y ago
They mistakenly sued him -- that part is the mistake. The mistake was not them suing at all, because the people actually operating the land were, in fact, violating their patents; they just mistakenly thought that he was one of the peopl
503.
by daeken 11y ago
Wrong is me miscalculating some figures; bullshit is people spreading FUD that can be debunked with 2 minutes of Googling. This myth didn't start as a misconception or simple wrongness -- it was created to persuade people that Monsant
504.
by daeken 11y ago
> One of the anti-GMO arguments is that you don't want to get a knock on your door from Monsanto for accidentally having a field next to your Monsanto-loving neighbour. Except that it's never happened, to my knowledge. Monsant
505.
by daeken 11y ago
The funny part is this: That broccoli is not 'natural'. Romanesco Broccoli, like all broccoli, is a selectively-bred cultivar of Brassica oleracea. Also of that same species: kale, cabbage, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts.
506.
by daeken 12y ago
Yes, it was common. Also common was to have entities in your game exist on a grid, and multiply/shift those positions to get screen coordinates, when they were needed.
507.
by daeken 12y ago
Yes, it did put people and property at risk -- and also forced their hand. It cost them an enormous amount of money to fix the bug, and if I had not gone public with it and put substantial pressure on them, it's very likely that we wo
508.
by daeken 12y ago
Overall: Getting out of my hometown. Almost everyone is born there, lives there, and dies there. I wanted to get out from an early age, and I managed to do it at 17, after dropping out of school to take a job. Personal: Managing to keep m
509.
by daeken 12y ago
Ah hah -- great points, thanks! Edited my original post to note that my analysis was woefully incomplete.
510.
by daeken 12y ago
Nuclear 'batteries' are radioisotope thermoelectric generators (RTGs). They require a pretty substantial amount of heat to produce electricity. I don't know about temperatures, but tritium produces a decay energy of 0.01859

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