hansjorg

36 ms·

361.
by hansjorg 12y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCh3Q08HMfs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jlRoOqRs0bs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jB0vBmiTr6o
362.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Link to the SoundCloud user: https://soundcloud.com/user48736353001 Gist with tracknames: https://gist.github.com/tablatronix/e1ae69227eb86818113c
363.
by hansjorg 12y ago
What would you call it when governments conspire against their populations to subvert constitutional limits? It's literally conspiratorial.
364.
by hansjorg 12y ago
In the same vein, Freakonomics just did an interview with Wired and WELL co-founder Kevin Kelly, talking about the hippie origins of SV and the personal computer: http://freakonomics.com/2015/01/22/someone-els
365.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Coming in early 2015: http://www.pcworld.com/article/2861446/ubuntu-phone-launch-d...
366.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Deathbed Vigil by Dave Haynie might also be interesting, the last days of Commodore: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5QKnGTEiJo
367.
NVScene 2015 invitation by Cabbibo (WebGL browser demo)(cabbi.bo)
2 points by hansjorg 12y ago|0 comments
368.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Leonard Ritter is a very talented guy. Looking forward to NOWHERE. He's known as paniq in the demoscene and did the music, 2d engine and graphics for the awesome Masagin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbQhgEJuExY
369.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Some people are hard at work making it reality. Conflict is profitable in so many ways.
370.
by hansjorg 12y ago
I guess just using multiple workspaces doesn't work for you?
371.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Monty actually mentions this in the footnotes of the article: > The original version of this article stated that IR LEDs operate from 300-325THz (about 920-980nm), wavelengths that are invisible. Quite a few readers wrote to say that the
372.
by hansjorg 12y ago
One resolution I've seen mentioned is that if Brand succeeded with Plan B then maybe "they" are the ancestors of the Edmunds-planet. That would resolve the paradox at least.
373.
by hansjorg 12y ago
There's also Gitorious: https://gitorious.org/ Used by projects like Qt, GnuTLS, Haiku and CMake.
374.
by hansjorg 12y ago
NPR Radiolab had a story on this recently [1] where amongst other things, a reporter visits a US military lab and tries sniper training with and without electrical brain stimulation. Pretty interesting. 1: http://www.radiolab.org
375.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Thanks, excellent video to understand what people are talking about in this thread.
376.
by hansjorg 12y ago
I might me misremembering it, but I think this was told in the documentary Stealing a Nation [1]. According to Wikipedia, there is a commissioner with the Foreign Office that acts as administrator, but that commissioner is directly appointe
377.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Interestingly, the UK cabinet and parliament had no official hand in the actual decision to expel. When the US requested the forced expulsion of the Chagossians, the Queen could act unilaterally since she is still the direct ruler of the Br
378.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Anyone able to get the console working? Should be possible top open with ~, but no go here. Might be some keyboard layout issue, but have tried switching to US layout. Was hoping to show an FPS counter with the "Stat FPS" command.
379.
by hansjorg 12y ago
You can use an MPD terminal client with Mopidy [1] (an MPD server). There are also graphical clients for both desktop and mobile. [2] Mopidy supports local files, Spotify, Soundcloud and Google Play Music, all mixed in the same playlists. 1
380.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Mozilla is doing the same. Take a look at the WebAPI overview for some examples: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/WebAPI
381.
by hansjorg 12y ago
Radiolab recently did a bit on this (Kill 'em all): http://www.radiolab.org/story/kill-em-all/
382.
by hansjorg 12y ago
He posted some videos on YouTube a while ago of a live visualization system he made: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9jW3SYTtho Have to agree with existencebox, he is hilariously talented. His blend of live guitar, drill a
383.
by hansjorg 13y ago
Self signed certificates (i.e. free) are much better than a CA which won't revoke a certificate that's reported to be compromised. Your customer relation to StartCom is irrelevant, this is about everybody else implicitly trusting
384.
by hansjorg 13y ago
No, not at all. That's not how SSL certificate revocation works. If the certificate is not revoked when compromised, the party harmed may not be the StartCom customer, but anyone still trusting certificates issued by them. When this is
385.
by hansjorg 13y ago
It's an awfully sketchy business model. Like inverse insurance. That's not the issue though. Most people are not StartCom customers and couldn't care less. They still care about what that padlock icon signifies and that'
386.
by hansjorg 13y ago
Nashorn is said to be high-performance, and I've looked around for benchmarks several times since it was announced, but I still can't find anything but this: https://github.com/tadas-subonis/java-nashorn-perfo
387.
by hansjorg 13y ago
> I reject the notion that you can be your own victim. If you choose to make decisions that hurt you, you must suffer the consequences; it is not the state's place to protect you from yourself. Forget the state for a moment and try
388.
by hansjorg 13y ago
That's an eye opener. Should be trivial to enforce this on a network level (requiring user initiation), but I guess that is not something network providers would just implement on their own. I wonder why the app requires SMS write perm
389.
by hansjorg 13y ago
It probably sends a non-premium message too then. There must be some kind of check in the network so that it's not possible to charge someone just by knowing their number.
390.
by hansjorg 13y ago
Reminds me of Fabrice Bellard generating TV signals (analog and digital) with a VGA card. http://bellard.org/dvbt/

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