ehsanu1

12 ms·

211.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
In the future, I imagine a single device that can do both. In that world, VR is just AR that occludes your entire vision. Then you use AR when you want to stay in your current environment, and VR when you want to be transported to a very di
212.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
I don't know which version of Ember the author is using, but note that last year Ember introduced a new rendering engine called glimmer which performs much better on the same benchmark: https://www.isemberfastyet.com/
213.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
But are those strictly react dependencies? Seems more like a demo that was doing a lot more than just using react. Eg, browserify is mentioned, but that's a totally separate project from react, completely orthogonal. So inexperience se
214.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
What dependencies are required? I would have thought that for basic, no-frills use, you could just load react.js and use it with no other dependencies. Are you referring to the tooling setup required for JSX? I've never used react, jus
215.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
"They're made out of meat": http://www.terrybisson.com/page6/page6.html
216.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
Maybe introduce your friend to buddhist ideas of ending suffering via meditation. Might be another interesting discussion.
217.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
There seem to be measurements in the slides I reference, so it wasn't exactly "future work". But of course it sucks that this work is not yet publicly available (AFAIK), probably due to not being 100% production ready yet. Bu
218.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
Search around for "Substrate VM". I see it referenced in some slide decks, and it's designed to make JVM startup much faster. Here's an old slidedeck that talks about it: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork
219.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
This is the dawn of the age of rejuvenation biotechnology, with a near future of widespread support for that goal. Seems to me like we're not that close to having "widespread support" in the general public for tackling agin
220.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
It can be an energy win if the background threads allow work to be completed much faster. That's because finishing earlier will allow CPUs to throttle down as soon as the work is done, thus cutting power usage.
221.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
Surely you meant "Turn on HTTP pipelining"? Or is there something wrong with Apache's pipelining implementation?
222.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
A linear rate is not very realistic here. Exponential decay would be better, but still probably completely useless as a predictive tool.
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Interactive Real Time Music Game (aka Twitch makes electronic music)(twitch.tv)
2 points by ehsanu1 11y ago|0 comments
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by ehsanu1 11y ago
http2 may help you with that. Your tooling could also potentially inline the components too, you don't have to make an http request for each one. That fact that Vulcanize didn't work too well for you for whatever reason seems li
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by ehsanu1 11y ago
But as an outsider, obesity in the US is obviously a consequence of the prevalence of junk food and the marketing power of the food industry. That doesn't sound like the most scientifically-founded assertion to me, especially given t
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by ehsanu1 11y ago
While not based on much real science/technology, Ramez Naam wrote a cool sci-fi book (trilogy actually) on this topic called Nexus .
227.
by ehsanu1 11y ago
You can basically do this in vim with https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive :Gblame to show a git blame sidebar, and P to open the file at that commit.
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by ehsanu1 11y ago
It would be some array defined on the angular $scope object, presumably instantiated when an angular directive/controller is instantiated for a component. I'm guessing that's roughly analogous to "this.props" in the
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by ehsanu1 11y ago
It's missing the `ng-repeat="item in items"`.
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MyTime raises $9.3M to build mobile-first local business scheduling(techcrunch.com)
39 points by ehsanu1 11y ago|7 comments
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by ehsanu1 11y ago
Yes, this bothered me as well when reading Permutation City. But for the sake of argument, say we posit infinite computation (let's not worry about how that's possible), then would that objection still apply? Then it seems not all
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by ehsanu1 12y ago
In case you weren't aware: https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/18160
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by ehsanu1 12y ago
Strict moderation has managed to make a few subreddits decent to read, and I don't see much resentment there. Usually it's greatly appreciated. It wouldn't work if all subreddits were that way though, I could easily see some
234.
by ehsanu1 12y ago
> the thread is too long for me to reply to the responses below. What an unfortunate design HN, as the "right of reply" has effectively been stripped from me. You can probably reply now. IIRC, there is a delay in the reply link
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by ehsanu1 12y ago
http://arewewebyet.com/ Not mozilla though.
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by ehsanu1 12y ago
Nice, and it nests too! Though with strange behavior after the first nesting.
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by ehsanu1 12y ago
No, it counts keystrokes too, so that doesn't work. I haven't tried to get past it myself, but really all I'd do to sidestep it is go to incognito, or use one of my other browsers.
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by ehsanu1 12y ago
While there are many who people do not understand exponential growth, such as that video's target audience, I'm pretty sure that none of them are population projectionists.
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by ehsanu1 12y ago
Had to do a double take at your comment, because I thought I wrote it! I wonder how many others there are.
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by ehsanu1 12y ago
There is some focus on performance in Neovim (just ctrl-f for it here: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/wiki/Progress ). But more importantly, all IO is being ported to libuv, from the blocking calls that are

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