ifdefdebug

25 ms·

451.
by ifdefdebug 11y ago
At least as long as it is considered useful to interpret meatbags at all :D
452.
by ifdefdebug 11y ago
Wow, I just found the refutation for P=NP in your library: it's at ... NOOOO, I accidentally closed the other tab damn should have written it down
453.
by ifdefdebug 11y ago
Would have been interesting to see if it can compile itself.
454.
by ifdefdebug 11y ago
I just don't understand that market. From the article: "(...) Twitter missing market analysts' revenue expectations of $456m by $20m (...)" - so one hour before, everybody was expecting $456m and held the stocks, now it&
455.
by ifdefdebug 11y ago
The problem here might be that those startups, at the time they got acquired, were not perceived any more as startups.
456.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
The colors are just like back in the cold war. The blue are the "good" nukes and the red are the "bad" nukes. That's what it looks like.
457.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
Is it just me, or did anybody else see here a comment from a Google dev just one minute ago, stating this was "just a simple bug", going to be "fixed in short time"? I refreshed the page and now it's gone. Edit: wel
458.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
That animation doesn't resemble a water wave at all. In a water wave, every single point of the surface does a circular movement (elliptic in shallow water). This resembles a transverse wave at best. It doesn't even look like the
459.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
Very nice. But strange things happen in the "car" demo if you put one car on top of the other: they try to throw off each other like horses.
460.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
Same here. Thanks for link.
461.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
Thanks all for the answers. I find neural networks and AI such an interesting topic, wish I had more time to go beyond science journalism to learn about it...
462.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
I know literally nothing about this science, so that paper had me concerned about the following question: Given a visual face recognition door lock or similar system. If I want to break such a door lock, can I install that system at home, t
463.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
wow, for sure I won't wear that t-shirt, I'd be afraid to get myself killed by some myopic officer or something like that
464.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
I read it in the wired.com article about this also submitted to HN: "And [Vinay] Shet says even the tiny movements a user’s mouse makes as it hovers and approaches a checkbox can help reveal an automated bot."
465.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
I tested it a few times in their demo trying hard to to funny things with the mouse pointer. Still I was asked to type in some text all the time. Then I logged into my gmail account and yes it worked. So you're probably right about tha
466.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
OK, got that. Did some further reading (again) on the topic and it's still about 4 km/s to reach the orbit. People are working on it, but for what I read it looks hard to overcome for 2030...
467.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
I wasn't thinking about the whole journey back home, just the first part of it which looks damn hard to me: how do you get a space craft away from Mars? You need to reach escape velocity, and that's 5 km/s (> 11000 mph). Y
468.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
There's something I always asked myself about Mars expedition: well I kind of believe that it's possible to put somebody down on Mars within the next few decades. But... what about coming back to earth? Escape velocity is about &g
469.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
well FIFO stack still exists as a synonym for queue, but you're right, stack and queue would have qualified my point good enough :) anyway, looking at newer answers it seems that topic was not of concern for their solution...
470.
by ifdefdebug 12y ago
Out of nothing, I'd guess their MRU worked by just pushing an incoming free connection on top of a LIFO stack, while for the "most recent request sent" strategy you had to keep track of request timing and insert incoming free