hcs

36 ms·

391.
by hcs 7y ago
There are a few patents involved: http://djvu.sourceforge.net/licensing.html
392.
by hcs 7y ago
The zeroth law?
393.
by hcs 7y ago
I'm partial to scheme.rs [edit] Which apparently does exist: https://github.com/isamert/scheme.rs
394.
by hcs 7y ago
If you're looking for inspiration, I don't think that what you're looking for is what we call a dictionary. Unless you're using the word "dictionary" in a poetic sense, or generally the senses of words inspire
395.
by hcs 7y ago
Probably the same mechanism by which most proofs work, not fully formal but it seems to follow. Without the proofs in comments (or transitively through other asserts) it's up to the reader to recreate the argument, though. The purpose
396.
by hcs 7y ago
> "claimed that he had not read the original version until he had virtually finished the screenplay, and that he had never given serious consideration to using it"
397.
by hcs 7y ago
> First, this doesn't mean that a network can be used to exactly compute any function. Rather, we can get an approximation that is as good as we want. By increasing the number of hidden neurons we can improve the approximation.
398.
by hcs 7y ago
Ah, so that's why they were selling a few of the Gifts at Gordon House (a Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian home in Oregon). Wright cherished the Gifts he got from his mother, saying "The smooth cardboard triangles and maple-wood blocks
399.
by hcs 8y ago
But you still have to send the decryption algorithm, right? It's essentially a funkier key?
400.
by hcs 8y ago
Indeed in C even array[index] is equivalent to index[array], just in case you want to be confusing.
401.
by hcs 8y ago
> I suppose an alternative would be to generate a data: URL, but if it has to include all the crypto code, I wouldn't expect it to be nice and compact. Sounds like a challenge for the code golfers.
402.
by hcs 8y ago
Is your second paragraph reversed? It seems like a collision is where you'd worry about someone having prepared two documents that they could swap.
403.
by hcs 8y ago
It affects how many people you can impersonate, cheap enough for many authors with small readerships each. (I guess, it does seem overblown.)
404.
by hcs 8y ago
Hm, I had thought that go-ipfs saved some swarm peers between sessions, but reading over the docs now I see no evidence of this.
405.
by hcs 8y ago
"Bounded rationality" is the subject of an earlier movement in economics, Herb Simon won a Nobel for it in 1978.
406.
by hcs 8y ago
Not quite down to the hardware level, but the VPRI STEPS project had that kind of thing in mind, see (PDF): http://www.vpri.org/pdf/tr2012001_steps.pdf The focus was on expressive power more than simplicity, though.
407.
by hcs 8y ago
Thanks for the explanation! One thing to consider is that CPython isn't slow because of the language it's written in, but because of optimizations it isn't doing (namely JIT, I think). Rust can't do the same things any f
408.
by hcs 8y ago
The dilemma klodoph mentions is: > [Performance] isn't [...] one of the selling points of Rust or > this [...] software has been implemented poorly It sounds like you're maligning Rust (isn't keeping promises) or RustPy
409.
N64 Games and Hardware You Didn't Know About(jrra.zone)
5 points by hcs 8y ago|0 comments
410.
by hcs 8y ago
That doesn't tell you anything about the original source, though, just the version that got put on IPFS.
411.
by hcs 8y ago
Heh, apparently Nintendo did have NES, but it was cancelled in 2016: http://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=74013303&caseType=SERIAL_N...
412.
by hcs 8y ago
Not really, closest thing is https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/image-rende...
413.
by hcs 8y ago
I designed a t-shirt I wanted to wear, now every few months someone buys one on Redbubble and I get a few bucks.
414.
by hcs 8y ago
There are copy protection schemes on magnetic disks that mess with the clock bits on the disk to produce an unstable value: https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/a/7853
415.
by hcs 8y ago
From [1] I think the issue is that you want the total output of the transaction to be less than or equal to the input, to ensure a transaction doesn't create value. The negative total output is less than any nonnegative input. [1] htt
416.
by hcs 8y ago
Congrats, you found the waldo in this story! On to the next one...
417.
by hcs 8y ago
Soon relative to the never it was looking like a few years ago.
418.
by hcs 8y ago
If you mean a highest integer, he didn't, he's using rolls of a pair of 100+ sided dice. It's an approximation, anyway.
419.
by hcs 8y ago
≈ U+2248 ≠ U+2260
420.
by hcs 8y ago
It is of course not the same, but webamp is kind of fun: https://webamp.org/

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