no_gravity

15 ms·

91.
by no_gravity 8y ago
The #startups irc channel on Freenode.
92.
Show HN: Lineage OS – An Interactive Comparison Chart of Popular Phones(productchart.com)
2 points by no_gravity 8y ago|0 comments
93.
by no_gravity 8y ago
One thing I have found to be very useful is to ask my existing userbase of other projects if they want to test something new and give me feedback. In fact this worked so well that I am currently building a new project around this. A site th
94.
by no_gravity 8y ago
I was thinking in the same direction but could not come up with a simple test. Your idea to start with "is not divisible by 2 .. 3 .. 4 .." is great. It's interesting, that up to 4, it's a perfect pattern: function
95.
by no_gravity 8y ago
This made me curious, so I wrote a javascript version that renders a larger image of it: http://www.gibney.de/parallax_primes
96.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Joined. I run http://www.gnoosic.com and https://www.music-map.com
97.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Interesting. I will try it out. It seems somewhat heavy though with 191 files. Probably because it supports way more then what I need. I have already implemented most of the functionality I need in a single file with just 395 lines of code.
98.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Please see my reply to cdubzzz. I'm not building a CLI but rather a 'PhpMyAdmin for the terminal'.
99.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Awesome. I'll send you an email.
100.
by no_gravity 9y ago
I think this is a misunderstanding. I am not building a client where you type in commands. I am building a client where you can browse tables like spreadsheets. Maybe 'PhpMyAdmin for the terminal' is a better description then &#x2
101.
by no_gravity 9y ago
I would like to stay in the terminal even when working on a DB. But I never found a decent terminal based DB client with a GUI (TUI?). So I am writing my own at the moment. A terminal based database editor. It's a bit like vim for data
102.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Or directly into the cpu. Since there already is a web server in the cpu [1], adding a browser might enable us to run and use web applications without even installing an operating system. [1] https://www.networkworld.com/art
103.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Not in Edge though.
104.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Unfortunately, querySelectorAll returns a NodeList, not an Array. So you cannot use forEach() on it.
105.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Correct! In fact, I already use a poor mans average. Initially newImage is all black and then: b=oldImage[x,y]; xa=(newImage[b,y]+x)/2; // poor mans average newImage[b,y]=xa; Would a proper average improve th
106.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Interesting. Do you have a link to such a histogram?
107.
Show HN: Swapping Position and Brightness in Grayscale Images(productchart.com)
36 points by no_gravity 9y ago|15 comments
108.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Imagine a computer with a simple brute force algorithm but unlimited computing power. It would win 100:0 against AZ. Would the grandmasters look at the games and say "Yes, it won every time but it's style is rather clumsy"?
109.
by no_gravity 9y ago
'AlphaZero searches just 80 thousand positions per second' As I understand it, we don't really know what AZ does when it evaluates a position. As it was not explicitly programmed. It could do something that is similar to eval
110.
by no_gravity 9y ago
AlphaZero and Stockfish did not run on the same hardware. So it's not clear if the algorithm is better or the algorithm was just run faster.
111.
GM says it will launch a robot taxi service in 2019(theverge.com)
2 points by no_gravity 9y ago|0 comments
112.
by no_gravity 9y ago
The author argues that the number of meaningful operations a device can do per second will not keep growing exponentially. The reason he gives is that while we can add more parts that work in parallel, this has limited benefit: The sp
113.
by no_gravity 9y ago
VR glasses / headsets I remember when I tried the first headset sometime between 1999 and 2002. I thought "This will be big". 15 years later it's still not big. Tablets I expected tablets to become omnipresent. But phone
114.
by no_gravity 9y ago
To see how the 280 char limit feels, I tried to compose a tweet with the full 280 chars. Piping it through wc tells me it's actually 295 chars: https://twitter.com/marek_gibney/status/928184393755250688 Maybe
115.
China invents Rice that can grow in Salt Water(scmp.com)
2 points by no_gravity 9y ago|0 comments
116.
by no_gravity 9y ago
It is all user driven. The map is based on what people enter at http://www.gnoosic.com .
117.
by no_gravity 9y ago
It's a simulated annealing process that happens live in front of you. Each artist has a desired distance to each other artist and is trying to get to a position that satisfies all these desired distances as good as possible.
118.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Since I run https://www.music-map.com this naturally caught my eye. Unfortunately, there is no word on the methodology except that they did it with "the help of YouTube’s geocoded streaming data". Does anybody know wha
119.
by no_gravity 9y ago
Gnod | Hamburg/Berlin, Germany or REMOTE | http://www.gnod.com Gnod is building web based discovery tools based on machine learning and new visualization techniques. We are looking for an experienced PHP developer. If you h
120.
by no_gravity 9y ago
It probably holds true for startups. The longer the startup existed, the more has been built. Code, userbase... So one would expect it to last longer. I wonder if it also holds true for profitable companies. That would mean that - all other

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