lt

12 ms·

91.
by lt 14y ago
Looks to me like the time of the day.
92.
by lt 14y ago
Yes, they're usually called "Omniscient Debuggers". Intellitrace on Visual Studio provides this kind of funcionality.
93.
by lt 14y ago
Yes. Not only easier, but more reliable. The examples you gave are perfectly static sound bits - they don't change. It doesn't make sense to transcribe them to text, just match the audio. Soundhound/Shazam/etc do this easily. I'm pretty sur
94.
by lt 14y ago
Those don't really require textual matching, just regular audio fingerprinting. In fact, doing that would match Starcraft or movies podcasts, where people are quoting the source.
95.
by lt 14y ago
Count me in as another one interested on this.
96.
by lt 14y ago
This has been crowdsourced once. Scott Adams, from Dilbert, once postulated that most hit lyrics are nonsense, and asked his readers to post random phrases to create a song: http://dilbertblog.typepad.com/the_dilbert_blog/2008/01/writ...
97.
by lt 14y ago
I keep hoping for some smoother navigation on street view, first-person-shooter like. I realize the issues interpolating the pictures, but navigating down a street is quite clunky today.
98.
by lt 14y ago
Another data point: I changed my linkedin password about three weeks ago. The old one is in the list (already 00000-ed), the new one isn't.
99.
Visual Studio 2012 RC Available Now (blogs.msdn.com)
83 points by lt 14y ago|35 comments
100.
by lt 14y ago
I'd expand - it's not enough to avoid throwing a ton of settings to a user, you have to design so they are not needed at all. For me, the fact that you have to hide the "power-user" options, be it on the registry, about:config or under an "
101.
by lt 15y ago
Ugh. Googling Little Coder problem matches "small code problems" and "little codec problems" before something remotely related to what I wanted. There's a single relevant result in the first page. The verbatim search returns a very good mat
102.
by lt 15y ago
It was, indeed, auto-generated: https://twitter.com/#!/notch/status/181791985164746753
103.
by lt 15y ago
This screenshot is from way before his comment above, so it was indeed 6502 at that time. See also: https://twitter.com/#!/notch/status/183222415428554754
104.
by lt 15y ago
He tweeted this picture while debugging the CPU a couple weeks ago: http://i.imgur.com/DhmFp.png Sounds like fun.
105.
Will the iPad 3 have advanced haptics? (plus.google.com)
4 points by lt 15y ago|0 comments
106.
by lt 15y ago
I'd watch experts programming. Games are definitely one of the most interesting areas, but if I wanted to learn some new technology, or just pick up new tricks I think other projects would be interesting too.
107.
by lt 15y ago
I think a good feature to measure would be the number of duplicates a story has multiplied by the number of days between submissions (normalized somehow). I have this theory that "atemporal" stories (technical analysis, insightful essays, e
108.
by lt 15y ago
a.k.a - the non-apology: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-apology_apology
109.
by lt 15y ago
I think there's a good chance that these patches are for backdoors that would be discovered looking at the source. I await for someone brave enough to get the source and publish a security analysis.
110.
by lt 15y ago
Sounds unlikely. If my hard drive crashes, how do I get my files back? (the whole point of the service)
111.
by lt 15y ago
Sounds somewhat like Code Bubbles: http://www.andrewbragdon.com/codebubbles_site.asp
112.
by lt 15y ago
I don't see how that can work. What would the server compare the received salted hash with, if it has never seen the plaintext?
113.
by lt 15y ago
The point of hashing is from the difficulty of reversing it; generating a string that when hashed matches that value should be difficult. That way, even if someone has access to the hashes, he is unable to login - he needs the password. If
114.
by lt 15y ago
Most likely they have been explicitely disabled to workaround problems.
115.
by lt 15y ago
They have been handling domain seizure orders: http://www.techspot.com/news/46481-judge-oks-private-domain-... an injunction against the top-level domain name registry, directing it to change the registrar of record for the domain n
116.
by lt 15y ago
There's more to software development than websites.
117.
by lt 15y ago
I don't see any reference that this is a Google project, but interesting nonetheless.
118.
by lt 15y ago
You're paying for the performance. You wouldn't pay that just to hear the studio songs be played over the amps. And I guess you'd be fairly satisfied even if they only played songs you haven't heard before.
119.
by lt 15y ago
NoiseTrade, referenced in the original post, seems to be exactly that: http://www.noisetrade.com/info/about
120.
by lt 15y ago
Does "owning" a song makes any sense in the digital world, or is it a relic of the physical album days? Even besides the licensing/ownership fact (you have always purchased a license to listen to the music privately), I bet there's more mus

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