eddyl

4 ms·

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by eddyl 6y ago
It might have been PC Gamer [1] magazine. I had both Worms Armageddon and Age of Empires II in the late '90s, and I remember some copies of this magazine lying around. I think this magazine would come with demo CDs pretty often. [1] h
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by eddyl 6y ago
This probably isn't exactly what you're looking for, but you might find Robert Darnton's essay "First Steps Toward a History of Reading" interesting. [1] It mostly covers the early modern period, if I remember corre
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by eddyl 7y ago
Adler's "How to Read a Book" (the 1972 edition) also recommends to avoid subvocalization and to use your finger as a "pacer" to guide your eye across each line. I was surprised to see that the author of this article
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by eddyl 9y ago
Hartford, Connecticut has many of these intersections. I enjoy them as a pedestrian.
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by eddyl 10y ago
In Rousseau's Discourse on the Origin and Basis of Inequality Among Men [1] (1775) he discusses the Caribs of Venezuela: " As the savage state also protects them from gout and rheumatism, and old age is, of all ills, that which
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by eddyl 10y ago
> Does Subgraph isolate USB and network? The isolated serviceVMs for USB and network are in my opinion a very strong value proposition of Qubes. According to Joanna Rutkowska, developer of Qubes: "Unlike Qubes OS, Subgraph doesn&#x2
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by eddyl 10y ago
Mine is the same as yours: a circle with months going clockwise, Jan/Dec at 6 o'clock. It occurred to me a couple years ago that thinking of the calendar like this might not be something everyone does. I asked my friend how he tho
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by eddyl 11y ago
> When people on the far left and the far right agree, they're usually onto something. A similar observation is the "horseshoe theory": "The horseshoe theory in political science asserts that rather than the far left