feelix

14 ms·

121.
Show HN: List tweets by source. Reveal who tweeted. Example provided(saucetweet.com)
3 points by feelix 10y ago|2 comments
122.
by feelix 10y ago
Any chance of sharing/providing the source code of the listener bot that auto responds?
123.
Can Thunderbolt 3 make the Mac Pro and PC form factor obsolete?(macdaddy.io)
2 points by feelix 10y ago|0 comments
124.
by feelix 10y ago
Direct link to their press release: http://ir.kitepharma.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=1014817
125.
Terminal cancer patients in complete remission after one gene therapy treatment(telegraph.co.uk)
7 points by feelix 10y ago|1 comments
126.
by feelix 10y ago
> And the gig has gotten harder for longtime drivers. In 2012, Uber Black cost riders $4.90 per mile and $1.25 per minute in San Francisco, according to an old version of Uber's website. Today, Uber charges $3.75 per mile and $0.65
127.
Thunderbolt 3: A Mac Pro killer?(macdaddy.io)
4 points by feelix 10y ago|0 comments
128.
by feelix 10y ago
It's not. I submitted it earlier and quickly deleted it.
129.
You can see which tweets Trump wrote. He uses Android(saucetweet.com)
2 points by feelix 10y ago|3 comments
130.
New Macbook Pro power efficiency and time remaining(macdaddy.io)
267 points by feelix 10y ago|206 comments
131.
by feelix 10y ago
Me personally? I never had that fear. I launched many things, and like with everybody else who launches things, most of them failed. If you find yourself unable to launch stuff because of that specific fear, then I would say it has some ext
132.
by feelix 10y ago
You can run Marathon 2 on the latest macOS, Sierra https://alephone.lhowon.org/
133.
by feelix 10y ago
No, it's permanent. Try the app and I think you'll see a longer history.
134.
by feelix 10y ago
If you're concerned about artifacts being left around, then you should also know that there is a log file of every file you've ever downloaded, including in private browsing mode. You can see it with this: https://macda
135.
by feelix 10y ago
I wonder if this issue could be helped with a good rating system
136.
by feelix 10y ago
It is indeed slow (of course, pretty much everything is slow on something like a Pi). But It's still fast enough for some uses. If you can even get one inference every 5 seconds that still has a lot of applications. And that was what I
137.
by feelix 10y ago
I understand by your name that you may be a neural net enthusiast, but I would question how much practical experience you have. It's a perfectly valid statement to say that a pi will run inference on 90% of the models out there, and I
138.
by feelix 10y ago
That is false. A raspberry pi is capable of running inference on 90% of the models out there.
139.
by feelix 10y ago
Inference as in the opposite of training. An example on inference would be feeding it an image and classifying it with a neural net. The example I linked to above has inception running, which classifies things you point the camera into 1000
140.
by feelix 10y ago
A raspberry pi is perfectly capable of running inference at around 10 FPS or more easily. You obviously wont do any training on the pi, but low power devices have been used for inference for years now. For example here it is made to run on
141.
by feelix 10y ago
Considering that it's costing them their business and fame, I doubt that they would see it like that.
142.
by feelix 10y ago
Apologies if I'm being stupid, but I can't find the details on how to physically connect the hardware together anywhere. Is this still on the todo list? I'm interested in applying this tutorial and making an autonomous RC car
143.
by feelix 10y ago
Besides being an indicator of inefficiency, RAM uses a lot of power. In the region of 10-20% of overall system power. That's not even factoring swap space into account, which is a greater burden on power.
144.
by feelix 10y ago
>so it seems to me that (&arr + 1) dereferences the pointer to the array It doesn't. Because an array is already a pointer, in (&arr + 1) &arr is a pointer to a pointer (ie, a handle) so *(&arr) is dereferencing th
145.
by feelix 10y ago
"it shall not be used as the operand of a unary * operator that is evaluated" he doesn't use the * operator on it, he just calculates its position. If he were to access it (ie, use it with *) then that would be breaking the r
146.
by feelix 10y ago
In practice, although HDD's are meant to be able to deal with bad blocks, and remap them, I have found the opposite to be true. (I've been working at a low level with disks for over a decade, writing data recovery apps and such) I
147.
by feelix 10y ago
I wonder if a good way to go would be to implement standard encryption (AES in most cases), and then take that encrypted payload and encrypt it with your custom code that you designed. So even if it's actually true, and that you should
148.
by feelix 10y ago
I've always wondered why they dont stick a camera on the front of it, then overlay the virtual world onto the physical world.
149.
by feelix 10y ago
What I don't understand, is that with ageing billionaires everywhere, why isn't anti-aging the most funded thing in the world? Or is it?
150.
by feelix 10y ago
Original submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13189220

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