jared314

53 ms·

481.
by jared314 14y ago
Now, if it only had EDN[0] support too. [0] https://github.com/edn-format/edn
482.
by jared314 14y ago
This might fit in perfectly with Google Now.
483.
by jared314 14y ago
No, just campaign dollars.
484.
by jared314 14y ago
Previous Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5542368 The diagram follows the style of the AWS Reference Architectures[0]. I have yet to find a published set of diagram components that compare well to that style. Edit: Juan Do
485.
by jared314 14y ago
Android 4.1, and above, has offline voice recognition. I'm not sure about the current state of Android support for Raspberry PI, but you wouldn't have to reinvent anything.
486.
by jared314 14y ago
I've had a half baked idea about this for a few years. The thermostat has a terrible screen and is immobile, while my phone is the exact opposite. With Bluetooth LE, and perhaps NFC, you could make a configuration/maintenance interface that
487.
by jared314 14y ago
It is an existing issue, in the repo, that could use some love. https://github.com/artemave/StarLogs/issues/2
488.
by jared314 14y ago
The diagram follows the style of the AWS Reference Architectures[0]. I have yet to find a published set of diagram components that compare well to that style. Edit: Juan Domenech[1] has a small custom made component pallet in png form. And,
489.
by jared314 14y ago
Awesome. But, shouldn't it be going from first commit to latest commit? Like telling the story of the project. Edit: Found the repo[0] in the page source. [0] https://github.com/artemave/StarLogs
490.
by jared314 14y ago
I wonder if you could write an extension to an existing game/mmo to use the same code-as-spell system.
491.
by jared314 14y ago
It sounds like he just restated the idea of POCs and unknown-unknowns. You should consider yourself lucky if you have few enough tasks that you can "go hard early" on without destroying your work/life balance.
492.
by jared314 14y ago
arianvanp had the point of my question correct.
493.
by jared314 14y ago
I have always wondered why I was taught binary as if they were arrays, but programming languages never allowed me to use bits like arrays. It's always masking and shifting uint16_t or int32_t, instead of what I really want, "result = bits[3
494.
by jared314 14y ago
I have always wondered why I was taught binary as if they were arrays, but programming languages never allowed me to use bits like arrays. It's always masking and shifting uint16_t or int32_t, instead of what I really want, "result = bits[3
495.
by jared314 14y ago
That idea came, and went, two years back. https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=9042.0
496.
by jared314 14y ago
All the articles about "10x" developers, "1/10" developers, or "super" developers have not taught me anything about how to improve my skills, or a team's skills. Even the articles that promote the "10,000 hours" or "Just F'ing Do It" mantra
497.
by jared314 14y ago
I wonder how this would correlate to different development stacks. It's possible a "language" used to mean something more like an ecosystem.
498.
by jared314 14y ago
I believe you may have missed the first part of that sentence. > Corporations are not designed to help you, but at some point you have to trust someone not to hurt you.
499.
by jared314 14y ago
This attitude came up with a story, a little while ago, about an employer offering onsite psychologist/psychiatrist services and promising confidentiality. There has to be some kind of middle ground. Corporations are not designed to help yo
500.
by jared314 14y ago
This is similar to Joel Spolsky's Smart and Gets Things Done [0], but less comprehensive. [0] http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2007/06/05.html
501.
by jared314 14y ago
You could submit a pull request to make his examples better. https://github.com/adambard/nurblizer-php https://github.com/adambard/Nurblizer https://github.com/adambard/py-nurblizer https://github.com/adambard/nurblizer-clj
502.
by jared314 14y ago
It sounds like they exchanged one container, an OS managed process, for another one.
503.
by jared314 14y ago
I remember Google doing this back in 2009. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=617533
504.
by jared314 14y ago
I'm not sure why so few people link to the real content. Oral Argument recordings: http://www.supremecourt.gov/oral_arguments/argument_audio_de... Opinions: http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/12pdf/11-697_d1o2.pdf
505.
by jared314 14y ago
I think the article misses some of the scaling issues. Finland has, I think, 1.5 million school age children, while the US has ~84 million to educate. I'm far more interested in the classroom "flipping" model[0] coming out of Colorado. It c
506.
by jared314 14y ago
The first time I saw this was in 2010. Ah, those were the days. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1052389
507.
by jared314 14y ago
I wonder if this could be applied to writing programs. You can't really keep the word count metric for programming, but you could go for total size of a solution (functions, modules, time from first commit to last commit, etc).
508.
by jared314 14y ago
If they can't raise enough money for a large installation, why can they not build a small one? Is it financially/regulatory prohibitive?
509.
by jared314 14y ago
Brett Danaher: http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=w7W3zn0AAAAJ&hl... Michael D. Smith: http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=rzPlMfQAAAAJ&hl... From the paper: Our [Megaupload] Internet penetration data is based ... Goo
510.
by jared314 14y ago
Petapixel[0] has a better explanation. It is an illusion created by the synchronized frame rate and oscillation. They have used the same trick with a strobe light for live effects. [0] http://www.petapixel.com/2012/04/24/sound-and-frame-ra

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