gridspy

46 ms·

511.
by gridspy 9y ago
May you always work with clever programmers who make clever code simple.
512.
by gridspy 9y ago
Ensure your remote-start doesn't turn into a remote-stop and a crash.
513.
by gridspy 9y ago
For the radio component - I suggest that you build a "block" of useful data and send that several times using very good Hamming (error correction) instead of error detection. If using wifi then consider UDP. You'll get better
514.
by gridspy 9y ago
In the car case: We write programs that predict how the car will drive given steering inputs. Because we're not sure, we write several programs that give slightly different answers. Given a driving input, all the programs predict the f
515.
by gridspy 10y ago
> Contracts are not "programs", any more than programs are binding legal agreements between users. The conversation at hand is not about "programs" in the traditional sense, but more a conversation between a human and
516.
by gridspy 10y ago
I'm not too interested in filling in a 5 page survey, thanks :)
517.
Explosive growth and the emergence of AI (2015)(waitbutwhy.com)
2 points by gridspy 10y ago|0 comments
518.
by gridspy 10y ago
The defective train worked perfectly. It was the other trains that failed due to the radio emissions the rogue transmitted. Not obvious.
519.
by gridspy 10y ago
Assuming that what you say is true, I believe the distinction here is that a single entity here must package, release and deploy the driving software. But like RedHat and Ubuntu, building a distribution of well proven and flexible open sour
520.
by gridspy 10y ago
Yes, this is the point at which I exited also. I believe you'll be losing a lot of people at this point. You should make it possible to close this dialog and store a session cookie so people can come back.
521.
by gridspy 10y ago
You are expected to enter text in the text-box above where the text flies by. As a usability feature, I believe that it should auto-type suggestions (which fly by) in the box when you click on them. It doesn't help that the text box is
522.
by gridspy 10y ago
I think the other distinction there is that a "full stack developer" might have a comfortable understanding of how all these things work in quite a bit of detail. The understanding does not mean that they want to take the time inv
523.
by gridspy 10y ago
However the GP isn't trying to insult you. The GP is stating that most (non-idiot) people would interpret "full stack" to mean "all the software stuff" This is simply a direct counter to your argument that "eve
524.
by gridspy 10y ago
(2) only seems to apply if you publish the fork yourself - "reproduce and distribute" "reproduce and distribute the Software as part of your own software ("Your Software"), provided Your Software does not consist so
525.
by gridspy 10y ago
I don't believe you could download and install a firmware update in those 2 minutes. If you knew about the risk, you would have secured your router firewall. If you did not know, you wouldn't be rushing to install the firmware. On
526.
by gridspy 10y ago
Polling sounds the most likely. Note that previously compromised cameras can be used to perform tasks such as port scanning other IP addresses. They can also be used to compromise other devices in the home network.
527.
by gridspy 10y ago
In your argument, you are assuming that the individual Walmart worker has the power to negotiate. However, they do not. There are many potential (unskilled) workers, and Walmart has all the power. They are more than happy to present an offe
528.
by gridspy 10y ago
And yet they are far better than the Modula II 8051 compiler we used to use. At least Keil C51 does static analysis on function locals to overlay them and create a "stack." We used to do that by hand.
529.
by gridspy 10y ago
Perhaps "Really? Most C I've seen is actually that bad." Less is more. However, I think that your original sentence is fine too. GP is being a bit pedantic.
530.
by gridspy 10y ago
From a green house global warming perspective, we want as much light (and heat) reflected back into space as possible right now.
531.
by gridspy 10y ago
Perhaps Vapnik was speaking from experience when he said that "generalized problems suck."
532.
by gridspy 10y ago
Or as a video http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2gp98t Awesome. Love it!
533.
by gridspy 10y ago
Bad title. Correct title "Low power transistor could massively extend battery life"
534.
by gridspy 10y ago
js as taught on kahn is c-like and visual. It's approachable and garbage collected. Learning languages need to be simple and friendly, not practical. Not saying that they shouldn't understand the full stack eventually.
535.
by gridspy 10y ago
So, do you mean that at no point you actually write code? Best site for beginning coders : starts with a video then has a "video" of coding that you can pause and interact with. Very friendly and simple to start with. It is a good
536.
by gridspy 10y ago
Sounds likely to be F4311 Post-traumatic stress disorder, acute
537.
by gridspy 10y ago
If I pick a shell I find beautiful from the shore, did the beach create the shell, or did I? Computer algorithms produce a lot of trash. Just because the human didn't wield a brush, as long as we're seeing filtered and tuned resul
538.
by gridspy 10y ago
That isn't the problem. The problem is that the young guys THINK that the old guy will do this.
539.
by gridspy 10y ago
That used to be my attitude too. However the experienced programmer will be very happy when they don't have to re-test all of the old functionality manually after a large re-factor of some core code.
540.
by gridspy 10y ago
Also, assess others in an optimistic way also. I.e. praise: personal, general, and permanent criticism: impersonal, specific and temporal

More ›