hyp0

12 ms·

61.
by hyp0 12y ago
tail -f log | grep keyword | while read line; do tmux send-keys -t 1:1.0 "$line"; done Really cool idea! But grep awaits EOF to pipe its result... (though it outputs line-by-line if result is not piped onward) How are you
62.
by hyp0 12y ago
this thread feels eerily familiar... oblig contribution: perfect code != worthwhile code
63.
by hyp0 12y ago
The super villian's handbook for creating a master race: 1. encourage diversity. This expands the genepool, and the combinations of genes. In particular, allow mating of people with "disorders" because (1) you don't kn
64.
wintel arrives: $200 quad-x86 full windows tablet(gadgetguy.com.au)
1 points by hyp0 12y ago|0 comments
65.
by hyp0 12y ago
"VR" gives two hits, App Engineer and Senior Software Engineer , with "VR/AR development" Apple has lots of prototypes going on all the time, judging from their myriad patent applications, so this doesn't me
66.
by hyp0 12y ago
Since mice also have it, it's being awake rather than sapient self-awareness . \tangent I increasingly incline to Dennet's view, even though it seems simplistic, that we have models of the world, of other people, and of ourselv
67.
1k minecraft(js1k.com)
198 points by hyp0 12y ago|32 comments
68.
by hyp0 12y ago
Your point b) resonates with me... But my experience with the dual-licensing model: it often took 3-4 months for companies to pay ($1,000-5,000 per license). Because they already had the software.
69.
by hyp0 12y ago
Professional mathematics is more like English Literature than computer programming: you need extensive background in the area to follow it; and you can't just run it to see if it works.
70.
by hyp0 12y ago
It's so short. The readme is the best explanation of git I've seen.
71.
by hyp0 12y ago
In a thousand years, a git sha-1 collision is going to cause a lot of trouble.
72.
by hyp0 12y ago
Maybe very low-quality AR can be convincing, provided you're stationary (i.e. no panning-like effect)? Relatedly, Carmack found some serious latency problems with Oculus Rift, but only with some particular combinations of object moveme
73.
by hyp0 12y ago
\tangent I've always loved the idea of eye-tracking. It helps the whole graphics stack, because don't need to render the whole "screen", just the exact part you're looking at. And you only need render the center of
74.
by hyp0 12y ago
It sounds like they've got some trick that gives some experience of real objects - probably far from perfect (hi-latency, lo-res, etc); but that's a good thing for a company. It means they have somewhere to go when competitors c
75.
by hyp0 12y ago
whoa, just tried it, works and makes sense! It just undoes everything, including undos; but not g-/g+ themselves (which are purely browsing). Nice SO ans: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1088864/how-is-vi
76.
by hyp0 12y ago
persistent undo seems pretty cool! enable with :set undofile in .vimrc NB: if you want to specify a dir for it, you need to create it yourself, or it silently won't work. eg mkdir ~/.vim/undodir , then in .vimrc :set undo
77.
by hyp0 12y ago
One of the authors of Flow offered to answer questions, but their comment is greyed out as a dupe (and it isn't a dupe - something went wrong): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8625406
78.
by hyp0 12y ago
This looks great, in typesystem/tooling/presentation, and sounds perfect for facebook; but for mainstream adoption, it needs to meet (or be closer to) the ideal of free-benefits : (1) zero-work: works instantly with existing code
79.
by hyp0 12y ago
I strongly agree with module typing (and being more relaxed within). Because of caller dependence on modules, the difficulty of changing static types becomes a benefit. Plus, they need to be documented anyway; and tooling support helps use
80.
by hyp0 12y ago
Types as documentation is often very helpful for large products, particularly in tooling. From TFA: > code intelligence, which aids code maintenance, navigation, transformation, and optimization I suspect that for facebook, this could be
81.
by hyp0 12y ago
Static types without performance benefits. So far, all popular static type systems have had the performance benefits, so it's unclear how much people value the other benefits (quality and documentation). I wonder which will have the
82.
by hyp0 12y ago
Atom is less powerful than Celeron, Intel's low-budget/low-power family. Plus, it will be throttled, to reduce power consumption/heat, like all mobile CPU... but... it certainly does seem like a desktop-class CPU. It would be
83.
by hyp0 12y ago
Thanks! Semi-transparent and one-eye would be tiring. Fixing them (two-eyes + removable patches) would be a different product, almost an occulus. But it's helpful to see the keyboard... I go bicycle touring, and a heads-up map while
84.
by hyp0 12y ago
regarding eye-strain: do you think it's due to the specific display hardware Glass has at the moment, or a fundamental problem with headsup displays?
85.
by hyp0 12y ago
earphones for your eyes
86.
by hyp0 12y ago
Looks like Xerox PARC to me: one fantastic business funding great research projects. They are protecting that business well, by seeing and acting on mobile early, by acquiring Android and developing it. I think heads-up displays (eventually
87.
by hyp0 12y ago
Like Java's strategy ( http://www.win.tue.nl/~evink/education/avp/pdf/feel-of-java.... ) Java is a blue collar language. It's not PhD thesis material but a language for a job. Java feels v
88.
PowerVR Series7XT GPUs(blog.imgtec.com)
2 points by hyp0 12y ago|0 comments
89.
by hyp0 12y ago
reminds me of gmail: instead of hierarchical directories ("modules"), just search, and have multiple tags, so an email can be in more than one directory ("metadata"). Seems especially applicable to fp (like erlang), wher
90.
by hyp0 12y ago
I see what you mean. I'd read through the comments at the linked page, and I'd forgotten that the linking comment here on HN didn't include those debates. Especially, whether you can pack in a human's worth of knowledge

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