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lathamcity
searching PlanetScale…
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6 ms
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1.
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In-order Tree Traversal without recursion or a stack
(geeksforgeeks.org)
2 points
by
lathamcity
13y ago
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0 comments
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Ridiculously detailed Carnegie Mellon machine learning parody of online scam ads
(oneweirdkerneltrick.com)
6 points
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lathamcity
13y ago
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1 comments
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by
lathamcity
14y ago
The tour of the white house was pretty interesting. If you typed in "oval offi" it takes you to some gold room that I don't recognize, and if you step outside, there's a big portrait of Hillary Clinton. Do the first ladies all have their
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lathamcity
14y ago
I didn't read the comments first, spent about ten minutes on it. From a cursory glance, I think it comes down to the following lines: In modal.register.js:100, 128, 337 $("#veriImg").attr("src", "/present/captchaImage.action?t=" + new Date
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lathamcity
14y ago
It never says that the last car in this incident was a Prius, just that "In a separate incident during the storm, three Toyota Prius hybrids at Port Newark also were damaged by fire"
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lathamcity
14y ago
"raising the question of whether this latest incident is a sign of design flaws, of possible risks associated with plug-in vehicles generally or simply a result of the abuses wrought by extremely rare weather conditions" That's lousy journa
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lathamcity
14y ago
I think there's a disturbing trend in our society towards trying to get something that's competitive by "hacking" it or cheating on it somehow. Either that or working insanely hard at the expense of your personal life and personal health.
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lathamcity
14y ago
I was watching some video the other day where Jon Stewart made a random appearance. All the people around him had their phones out taking pictures of him instead of actually experiencing him being there. It was like proving to other peopl
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lathamcity
14y ago
The error keeps replicating itself as long as the globe is moving.
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lathamcity
14y ago
I'm actually building a website in D3JS myself ( http://uscfstats.com/matches ) and the SVG and D3 work fine there, and I am using the latest version of Chrome.
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lathamcity
14y ago
The first time I tried it, nothing happened. I clicked on the globe because I thought maybe you had to drag it, and couldn't un-drag so it kept jiggling around without doing anything. No red dots came up. I glanced at the comments to see
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Star Wars blaster speed analysis using physics and perspective
(wired.com)
1 points
by
lathamcity
14y ago
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0 comments
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lathamcity
14y ago
The line at the top of the page, for me, says "Undefined". Firefox 10.0.7, Windows 7. I debugged it for you - the outerHTML property isn't supported in Firefox < 11. Here's the solution from StackOverflow: function outerHTML(node){ r
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lathamcity
14y ago
Here's mine: Level 0: Saw the post title and didn't think he needed to look at it because he was so confident in his abilities already. Level 1: Read the post, noticed a lot that he didn't know but didn't intend to do anything about it. L
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lathamcity
14y ago
I'm in the middle of the machine learning coursera course, and registered for this one as well due to interest in the material. My one complaint is that the programming assignments weren't interesting at all. The results were interesting,
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lathamcity
14y ago
I didn't know it had a point at all besides surviving for as long as possible. I made my little 4 pixel bubble survive for almost ten minutes purely out of curiosity, to see just how massive this one bubble would get. Then I accidentally
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lathamcity
14y ago
Here's what it looks like, so you don't have to put it on your site to find out (grabbed from the iFrame code they provide): http://notfound-static.fwebservices.be/404/index.html?&a...
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lathamcity
14y ago
Hmm, I see some countries on here that weren't on the Sporcle map.
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lathamcity
14y ago
Andrew Ng, who founded Coursera, is a professor of machine learning at Stanford - I am taking his course right now. I wonder whether, once Coursera has been around for a while, he might use his machine learning knowledge to predict such th
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Optimal, complex solution vs. simple, requirements-meeting solution
(programmers.stackexchange.com)
1 points
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lathamcity
14y ago
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0 comments
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lathamcity
14y ago
This is from 2004, but I thought it was interesting and relevant in today's world of ninjas, rockstars, cowboy coders, and interviewers who think a good programmer has the memory of Von Neumann.
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Why I'm the Best Programmer in the World (Jeff Atwood, not me)
(codinghorror.com)
1 points
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lathamcity
14y ago
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1 comments
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lathamcity
14y ago
I thought the main problems on HN were -Linkbait articles rapidly accelerating to the front page while good stuff like questions or Show HN gets lost in "New". -The slight trend in the community towards vitriol and nasty criticism, which th
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lathamcity
14y ago
I'm the same age as you, Dan, and just started to realize a similar thing. Your post really struck home with me. Right now I'm in the middle of a seven-month internship with IBM. Back at the start, I distinctly remember when Hacker News w
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lathamcity
14y ago
As an IBM intern, nothing has made me happier than reading this. Now I just wish HN had a downvote button so I could get it off the front page and make sure I'm the only one on my team who knows about it, haha
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Google Comic: 20 things I learned about browsers and the web
(20thingsilearned.com)
2 points
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lathamcity
14y ago
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0 comments
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lathamcity
14y ago
I prefer HN's background.
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lathamcity
14y ago
The article just says "electronics with backlit displays". I'm surprised it singles out tablets, because unless I'm reading it wrong, that includes laptops, or even television sets. Strikes me as untrue, since almost everybody has these a
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lathamcity
14y ago
My worst one was "Build Your Own Ajax Web Applications" http://www.amazon.com/Build-Your-Own-Ajax-Applications/dp/09... I got it at a used book store for $5. The second chapter was page after page of code to build an app to be used for t
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What is the worst programming book you ever read?
(programmers.stackexchange.com)
4 points
by
lathamcity
14y ago
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2 comments
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