muti

10 ms·

91.
by muti 4y ago
https://archive.ph/TlnCQ
92.
by muti 4y ago
But there is much more efficient use of the car. Instead of a personal vehicle spending 99% of its time parked, a delivery van/truck spends 25% of its time making deliveries. They can be routed efficiently to deliver from a hub locatio
93.
by muti 4y ago
I have the MX Master 3, which was only superseded by the 3S recently with very little change. 1. Response time is imperceptible 2. It can connect directly via bluetooth, or with a small usb dongle. There is a button on the bottom of the mou
94.
by muti 4y ago
Cost also includes negative environmental effects
95.
by muti 4y ago
Most of the points have been covered in other comments, but not much talk of fewest moves solving [0]. There are 3 obvious choices on how to deal with inspection time: none, some, and lots. The current and most popular event is in the some
96.
by muti 4y ago
This is an event called "fewest moves solving" [0] Given 1 hour and the scramble, work out the fewest sequence of moves to solve. Competitors are allowed to use up to 3 cubes, pen, paper, stickers etc to come up with their solutio
97.
by muti 4y ago
Interestingly, the rules only stipulate a minimum of two moves to solve. The implementation details of the official scrambling program may be stricter though https://www.worldcubeassociation.org/regulations/#4b3
98.
by muti 4y ago
Note for others reading this thread, "fewest moves in an hour" is a WCA official event which is the natural conclusion when taking inspection time to the extreme. I think it is one of the more interesting and underappreciated even
99.
by muti 4y ago
10 minutes is likely too long, at that point it would be possible to execute and memorise a full solution during inspection. The time would come down to who can make ~40 turns fastest from memory.
100.
by muti 4y ago
Great article! How does this algorithm compare to others, e.g. sweep algorithms like the one used by delaunator[0]? An obvious difference is sweep algorithms sort the points in some way before adding them, is that a key to efficiency gains?
101.
The future of hair grooming – blender developers blog(code.blender.org)
2 points by muti 4y ago|0 comments
102.
by muti 4y ago
Second this, I wanted to poke around and check out the UI for something that looked interesting and useful, I remember looking for something like this back when I was studying and wanted to take notes in PDFs. So I hit the `open in browser`
103.
Building a 34 Key Keyboard Layout(ryan.himmelwright.net)
1 points by muti 4y ago|0 comments
104.
Miryoku – an ergonomic, minimal, orthogonal, and universal keyboard layout(github.com)
1 points by muti 4y ago|0 comments
105.
by muti 4y ago
I think the point about suburbs promoting car dependence over walking is more about walking somewhere Sure, it can be nice to go for a walk around the neighborhood, but mostly only in a loop, there is no destination. One of the reasons I
106.
by muti 4y ago
Completely untreated wood stored in a dry environment will last many years (hundreds? tens at least) without degrading. Look at woodworkers hoarding wood in basements, beams in old buildings, etc Staining/waxing/varnishing is used
107.
by muti 4y ago
As a sibling comment mentioned, no middle button though, which makes it less useful
108.
by muti 4y ago
https://archive.ph/f77A0
109.
by muti 4y ago
Roller coaster in a winamp visualization https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bhm7uFv4ZOQ
110.
by muti 4y ago
Google maps removed a feature I used a lot in the past, the schedule explorer. I tried to use it the other day only to find it had been removed recently, so use other apps now. https://twitter.com/vaughndavis/status&#x2
111.
by muti 4y ago
I found out the other day that google maps recently removed the schedule explorer. It was a great tool if you were planning a trip on public transit that didn't have an obvious single leg. If you were flexible with when to leave, you c
112.
by muti 4y ago
Furthermore, the '/' delimiter seems an odd choice given JSON is JavaScript Object Notation. Why not use JavaScript syntax for pointers?
113.
by muti 4y ago
https://archive.ph/h8Yfa
114.
by muti 5y ago
Looked like an intentional wordplay parity: Equality, as in amount, status, or value. parrot: One who imitates the words or actions of another, especially without understanding them. Which fits in with the rest of their comment
115.
by muti 5y ago
Mostly agrees with Alex Selby [1] who took the same approach. Maybe some differences in pruning are why Jonathan has [SALET, CRAMP] as best for hard mode, but CRAMP does not feature in the list Alex came up with 1. http://sonorou
116.
by muti 5y ago
We also heard it while tramping on the thousand acre plateau just north of Murchison. It was very quiet, so we were lucky to be where we were with no noise pollution to drown it out. Though at the time we had no clue what it was, we joked a
117.
by muti 5y ago
I also heard it in the north of the South Island of NZ. To me it sounded like very distant explosions, like a cannon firing, or avalanche control explosives. We heard multiple explosions over the span of a minute or two, presumably from the
118.
by muti 5y ago
The solver is playing in "hard" mode, where any yellow/green letters must be used in further guesses
119.
by muti 5y ago
This is a valid strategy in easy (default) mode, but in "hard" mode, you must use all yellow/green letters in subsequent guesses
120.
by muti 5y ago
As well as screensavers, the visualizer in winamp was a great time sink for me with effects like [1] which bears a striking resemblance to the acko intro. Not much surprise then that they were made by the same person [2] 1. https:/&#x

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