mhomde

38 ms·

301.
by mhomde 12y ago
Well, each linq "operator" is just an extension method to the ienumerable interface that are chained together. So nothing prevents you from doing your own operators. Most of the features that came along around the time of LINQ (
302.
by mhomde 12y ago
AFAIK LINQ pretty much is a library since its just extension methods, in itself I don't there's any other specific language feature needed to support it, is there something else you had in mind? I do agree though that LINQ seems t
303.
by mhomde 12y ago
I would say that both LINQ and lambas are amazing on their own (and even better together). Both of these completely change how you write code and makes it much more compact and readable
304.
by mhomde 12y ago
Null-conditional operators is going to be a real nice thing to have and somethings that's been requested for a long while. Saying that most of the other stuff seems to small nice to haves and cleanup. I kinda wish they'd put more
305.
by mhomde 12y ago
Yeah but that's the point, at least Apple copied substantial and innovative features, which is worse from a copying standpoint but at least has some merit content-wise. I actually don't think you should be able to protect feature
306.
by mhomde 12y ago
I hate to be that guy ... but this seems to be a pretty blatant Windows 8 rip-off and money grab Don't get me wrong, I think you should be able to be inspired by others designs. Saying that companies are copying "metro" just
307.
by mhomde 12y ago
Yeah, classifying math aspects and creating relations between different proofs is probably one of the thornier issues I'd guess. It does feel however that mathematics is a domain where an AI should be able to train itself in some way
308.
by mhomde 12y ago
Ah sorry that's right, I always forget, maybe one in Economics then :)
309.
by mhomde 12y ago
yes, that's why I think something different than Automated proof checking for solving advanced theorems, you need to have an AI that can take "creative leaps" and break down proofs down to something humans can understand, and
310.
by mhomde 12y ago
I'm kinda amazed that no one has been able to write a proof solving AI yet. While a human AI is a very daunting task in order to capture "humaness" and large problem-set it would seem to me that an AI working solely as a doma
311.
by mhomde 12y ago
Still relevant: http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/BionicOffice.html
312.
by mhomde 12y ago
Don't forget the fine Swedish tradition of setting the christmas bock on fire. So many gems in its rich history http://dynamic.hs.fi/arkku/tiedostot/236485051591abb0d7c0235...
313.
by mhomde 12y ago
They cut the blonde this year too, and the jewish stereotype. But that particular scene is so full of political incorrectness, besides being a big sweat shop, I think if they cut all of it there would be nothing left :) How many years un
314.
by mhomde 12y ago
It's also interesting that the segment has become a point of heavy discussion of political correctness and genderification and at this point has been censored in many parts
315.
by mhomde 12y ago
Quick nice reaction from Uber, the PR was really starting to turn against them with surge pricing making it cost 100 AUS to get the hell out of dodge BTW,seeing the situation unfold is Sydney is insane. Been at that café and have friends w
316.
by mhomde 12y ago
Nice points in the article However, using the album art as blurred background even for the non-playing song feels cluttery and overkill. I'd keep those backgrounds simple to highlight the current song even more. Less is more :) There&#
317.
by mhomde 12y ago
So 60% it's the russians and 40% it's the US?
318.
by mhomde 12y ago
I think there might be a correlation between being lazy and being creative. I've seen this pattern in many other greats (and in my not so great self :) Aaron Sorkin talks about procrastinating a lot between writing sessions. Lots of pa
319.
MongoHQ and Sunrise App Compromised
1 points by mhomde 13y ago|1 comments
320.
When The Valley came to Europe: TechCrunch Disrupt Berlin 2013(medium.com)
1 points by mhomde 13y ago|0 comments
321.
by mhomde 13y ago
The problem with home ownership is that people don't know how to properly value risk the way financial institutions do. One of the more eye-opening assignments I've had was working with portfolio theory for a bank. Portfolio is pr
322.
by mhomde 13y ago
This seems to be false and fria tider doesn't seem to be the best of sources, even if the gist of the story is true. There are articles online in at least three major newspapers (aftonbladet.se, svd.se, dn.se)
323.
by mhomde 13y ago
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/jul/05/us-blocks-espion...
324.
by mhomde 13y ago
Sweden passed a pretty extensive wiretap law in 2008, it wouldn't come as a great surprise (in these days) if they share information from that program with the US http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FRA_law
325.
UK and Sweden veto espionage talks between US and Europe(guardian.co.uk)
99 points by mhomde 13y ago|44 comments
326.
by mhomde 13y ago
"First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win." The common perception seems to be that WP & Nokia is failing but I actually think they've managed to turn things around, there's a l
327.
The Naked Truth About Halo 4(forbes.com)
2 points by mhomde 14y ago|0 comments
328.
by mhomde 14y ago
Häktet
329.
by mhomde 14y ago
Söder is Stockholms "Harlem" ;) While being pretty central it's not located in the most central part of the city, and the only decent lunch place around here just closed last week, ack! :)
330.
by mhomde 14y ago
The theme they picked (this is from an article that ran in swedish media) is a british "Gentlemen's club". I don't know about you but for me that is a male-only upper-class establishment. I'm not so sure that's a vibe you want your indie ga

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