dschuetz

74 ms·

721.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Please, let's not design and implement a hundred different architectures now. It's hard to keep track of Intel bugs alone already. The whole Von-Neumann system architecture is way too old for today's problems. We need heterog
722.
by dschuetz 9y ago
While the title is a bit misleading, the presentation suggests enough to say that common CPU designs and architectures should be revised. Undocumented alone should always raise red flags. Imagine your average safe or door lock has undocu
723.
by dschuetz 9y ago
I second that. CPU bugs are the worst you can have. Means that are able to provide insight into instruction space of common CPUs are more valuable then your average particle collider.
724.
by dschuetz 9y ago
At some point you can consciously reflect on what those personality traits actually are, but you can't be sure what they are exactly. Personality traits are not directly observable, whereas behavior can lead to observation of trends, f
725.
by dschuetz 9y ago
You certainly mean behavior . Personality traits aren't as easily switched on and off. But you're actually confirming what I just criticized about this paper.
726.
by dschuetz 9y ago
This paper is dangerous. It lets an ignorant mind assume that personality is a choice in some way, so a person with unpopular (e.g. more personal) personality traits will need to change those to more popular and sociable ones. People refusi
727.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Seriously? That's what you were concerned about?
728.
How a Dorm Room Minecraft Scam Brought Down the Internet(wired.com)
4 points by dschuetz 9y ago|2 comments
729.
by dschuetz 9y ago
What could possibly go wrong?
730.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Aw, not soylent again! I was wondering why this is being linked on HN , but then I reminded myself that Soylent is supposed to be food hacking. Great... Scott...
731.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Independence of thought in a nutshell. Thanks for sharing!
732.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Try google cache. There is a full cached copy of the linked webpage.
733.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Is there any expert to comment on this one? I’d like to know the opinion of a professional in that field.
734.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Well... that's the deal with unfixable things. You tear them down and try again from scratch. Sometimes a step back is a giant leap forward. But, regarding the comments here suggests that web developers will never cease to patchwork th
735.
by dschuetz 9y ago
I participated in the beta program and I thought of it as a bug first and reported it. Nothing happened except it turned out a feature in the release version. Why didn't they integrate "turn completely off" in the long press
736.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Having read this article the only remaining real flaw in this game is - Sony. I'm sorry that I didn't know that it was actually Sony behind the publishing which backfired into the face of Jean Murray, and not Sony . Damn.
737.
About PutinCoin(putincoin.org)
2 points by dschuetz 9y ago|0 comments
738.
by dschuetz 9y ago
So it's not that perfect after all? I've read some history about this publishing dependency problem with Elsevier. The scientists are part of the problem too. They are not completely innocent nerds who got bullied into this sys
739.
by dschuetz 9y ago
Elsevier in its core is a bunch of managers/investors trying to get rich from exploiting scientific achievements for profit. They do not have in mind what's best for science, they've made that perfectly clear.
740.
by dschuetz 9y ago
I'm just glad that Microsoft didn't get this one. I bought it within the early access period, so I actively contributed to the development. I hope/expect to see some franchise spin-offs with the Kermans <3
741.
by dschuetz 9y ago
There are two kinds of people - those who were able to exit vim, and those who stuck in it.
742.
by dschuetz 10y ago
It's funny that it says 'four missions', but I only count 2 in the quote of the constitution... wow, it's still beta indeed.
743.
by dschuetz 10y ago
Reading the article, I wasn't sure which ones were the smart people there: those who are confident that they are smart, hence successful, or those who constantly question their smarts, but are successful nonetheless?
744.
by dschuetz 10y ago
This is the most authentic argument I have read so far on this subject. People do not care about vendors. People care about how they feel. For everything else going beyond the "You are safe!" popup (try to explain "DLL inje
745.
by dschuetz 10y ago
Wired.com is adblock-walled? How ironic.
746.
by dschuetz 10y ago
Case B: Human B has become a victim of discrimination and is therefore attributed to a group of people who are often treated equally bad (see: positive discrimination). Human B is preferred when applying for a new position and in some other
747.
How is this still a thing? Today: discrimination and victim mentality
1 points by dschuetz 10y ago|1 comments
748.
by dschuetz 10y ago
Why is it even walled?
749.
by dschuetz 10y ago
Or, the marketing team which wants you to fucking love Windows 10.
750.
by dschuetz 10y ago
I admire AMD for even trying to work with Linux on a driver solution for The Kernel. I am very worried about the development, because since Nvidia fucked me over with utterly crappy hardware in the past, now, that AMD started making decent

More ›