hcrisp

44 ms·

511.
by hcrisp 14y ago
"FBI Surveillance van" wasn't directly mentioned, but it does partially appear in one of the photos.
512.
by hcrisp 14y ago
I take it that no other whale can hear him, but he can hear them. He's effectively mute (to them). However, loss of one sense is often compensated for by acuteness in other senses. If he can hear them, he can find them. Might he not hav
513.
by hcrisp 14y ago
Reminds me of the quote that decades from now, no one will from Africa will remember who Steve Jobs was, but they will know Bill Gates as the man who funded the research that saved millions of lives. Can't remember the exact words or who sa
514.
by hcrisp 14y ago
Awesome reference to Shane Carruth's movie, Primer, on the homepage. Funny, I seem to be the only one who noticed it, judging from the comments.
515.
by hcrisp 15y ago
The title reminds me of Dr. Seuss. "Ben bends Bim's broom, Bim bends Ben's broom!"
516.
by hcrisp 15y ago
Another book to read if you like this kind of thing is "Revising Business Prose" by Richard Lanham. In it he shows how to resuscitate business-speak into readable text. Many of his examples could have been taken verbatim from my place of
517.
by hcrisp 15y ago
And if you induce a memory physiologically that wasn't there previously -- inception!
518.
by hcrisp 15y ago
Great video. I'm not certain, but other time of flight approaches like this have had limitations in range. First, because light intensity decreases by a power of 2 with distance traveled, and second, because the MOS gate (if it has one) se