mtreis86

6 ms·

31.
by mtreis86 2y ago
> for no reason Kid in the street is a reason to stop suddenly
32.
by mtreis86 2y ago
You can't just stop suddenly out of nowhere for no reason without signaling. In traffic it is obvious that people will be starting and stopping so there the fault is the person in the back, but on a country road with no traffic the fau
33.
by mtreis86 2y ago
Nyquist frequency applies here too?
34.
by mtreis86 2y ago
Many are based on the SICP metacircular evaluator. Write that in your language of choice then you can bootstrap into scheme from there. Also see the 1986 MIT lecture videos by the authors, to get the spirit of the thing.
35.
by mtreis86 2y ago
She was also recently on Hardcore History Addendum with Dan Carlin discussing the book.
36.
by mtreis86 2y ago
Ben Tasker is the author of the post
37.
by mtreis86 2y ago
In the US, usually neutral is connected to the center tap of the transformer on the street, literally hooked to the middle of the winding. It is brought to ground level by hooking it up to the ground at the house, but the signal/power
38.
by mtreis86 2y ago
Article references this https://www.outsideonline.com/health/training-performance/ru...
39.
by mtreis86 2y ago
One big problem with FM is that it is selective. If you have two different signals of similar strength on the same frequency you won't get good reception from either. With AM you'd hear both. If one signal is slightly stronger on
40.
by mtreis86 2y ago
How was working with posix threads? I've only dug into SBCL's various thread tools
41.
by mtreis86 2y ago
It is very common for the atmosphere to have wind blowing in multiple directions between the different layers, called shear. Usually the jet stream will be around 90 degrees offset from the layers above or below it. If you open up https:&#
42.
by mtreis86 2y ago
The scheme compiler in Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming by Peter Norvig is a great introduction to compiling Lisp. I was particularly impressed by it only taking a change in one line to go from regular recursion to handling
43.
by mtreis86 2y ago
Play through the game Turing Complete, by the end you'll have built your own ISA and solved some puzzles with it. Keep playing for to get on the high scores list and you'll turn those assembly routines into ASICs.
44.
by mtreis86 2y ago
>I sometimes lie on the ground for 15 minutes to an hour and do nothing (and that's different than meditation!) Sure sounds like https://encyclopediaofbuddhism.org/wiki/Dzogchen
45.
by mtreis86 2y ago
Biggest waste I see is people arguing over equally good options. Flip a coin and go.
46.
by mtreis86 3y ago
I am keeping the stock pipe on my bike, the folks at Honda did a good job making it have a nice tone without being loud. Decent burble I can hear while riding but only just barely over the wind. I really don't need anyone else knowing
47.
by mtreis86 3y ago
I figure the real motivation was something said to the President behind closed doors along the lines of "If we can put a man on the moon we can put a nuke in the Kremlin."
48.
Is there an AI restriction license?
2 points by mtreis86 3y ago|1 comments
49.
by mtreis86 3y ago
I added three custom tags and it says I've added too many, the limit is 15, and I should remove 10.
50.
by mtreis86 3y ago
We're also on a shelf of hard rock, so a quake in NJ is felt by all of New England. Keys on the wall were shaking here 100mi away.
51.
by mtreis86 3y ago
I started working on a similarly sized arm. I've got a use-case, long time friends with a glass blower. I was thinking of using it to make faceted glass pendants. They've got a faceting machine but it is manually operated. The har
52.
by mtreis86 3y ago
Location: USA Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Common Lisp, Cryptanalysis, Algorithms, Amateur Radio, all sorts of other things Email: michael+hn@mtreis86.com Portfolio: https://gitlab.com/mtr
53.
by mtreis86 3y ago
Mostly agree but Common Lisp goes out of its way to not prioritize paradigms. Immutable or mutable? Depends how you write it. Lists don't mutate until you choose to. Statements or functions? Both I guess. Loop is declarative, many thin
54.
by mtreis86 3y ago
> name another toy that is still usable and didn't get obsolete after nearly 100 years Lincoln Logs are just over 100 years old. An original set, if any exists, should still be usable.
55.
by mtreis86 3y ago
At one point cryptography was considered a weapon, at least in terms of export. I wonder if this is related.
56.
by mtreis86 3y ago
>There's a program that essentially gives readline behavior to anything that reads stdin, a readline interface. rlwrap https://man.archlinux.org/man/rlwrap.1
57.
by mtreis86 3y ago
Why is Ferrari not the most common automotive manufacturer? Clearly it has something to do with all the pistons.
58.
by mtreis86 3y ago
Nope, lisp doesn't care about whitespace at all, including line endings. The way lisp is read in is as if there was no whitespace, just objects in lists. (foo bar baz) (foo bar baz) (foo bar baz) All the
59.
by mtreis86 3y ago
EFF involved? FCC? Scanning for ADB with an RTL SDR is very legal. Sharing that data is also very legal
60.
by mtreis86 3y ago
My current goto response (which anecdotally seems to work) is to empathize with them and call out their situation for what it is. At the very least if their supervisors find I'm trying to support (radicalize) them they'll take my

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