nom

27 ms·

361.
by nom 9y ago
How does one come up with something like this? The method is everything but straight forward and not practical at all, but it still produces good results. Amazing work.
362.
by nom 9y ago
0.79€ ($0.88) @ REWE in Germany. And that's one of the more costly discounters. Lidl and Penny are cheaper, but just as good. Have a look: http://www.penny.de/angebote/aktuell/liste/Ab-Montag
363.
by nom 9y ago
I had to blink twice after reading "heads of lettuce for $3", then I googled "US fresh produce price". Wow. Indoor farming actually makes sense in the US market. Edit: yes, I'm from Europe, obviously. And now I&#x27
364.
by nom 9y ago
If you liked this video, also check out this one: Inner Life of the Cell https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FzcTgrxMzZk And here's a nice TED talk by Drew Berry: Animations of unseeable biology https://www.you
365.
by nom 9y ago
Does embedded systems count? It's sooo broad it's unbelievable.
366.
by nom 9y ago
Awesome! :D
367.
by nom 9y ago
I'm thinking right now: maybe it's too logical. It's easy to understand the behavior and UI from a programmer/developer's perspective, but the main portion of the target group in this sector does think completely di
368.
by nom 9y ago
Maybe you are used to certain UIs and behaviors? OSS doesn't want to 'be different', it just doesn't adhere to industry practices and doesn't try to imitate the competition, especially in niches like video/phot
369.
Fish Hammer Actuation Device(instructables.com)
1 points by nom 9y ago|0 comments
370.
by nom 9y ago
now I get the urge to build a physical calculator that explodes if you try to calculate 0/0 :D
371.
by nom 9y ago
That's really clever. Using social media feeds as a control channel, hiding in plain sight. It's reliable, practically undetectable until you reverse engineer the malware, and it probably won't be blocked very soon. I don&#x2
372.
by nom 9y ago
PC: The Witness, Portal 1+2 Mobile: Super Hexagon, Glitchskier, Alto, hocus, Snakebird
373.
by nom 9y ago
Glad that it had some positive effects on you. Always try to increase the dose slowly. Psilocybin is especially critical as the dose will vary largely, unlike artificial substances. > Even an ordinary cough-suppressant dose of 10mg is ov
374.
by nom 9y ago
People like Hoffman and Shulgin are real heroes. It's unfortunate that most of the substances they discovered are largely ignored by the medical community simply because they are used recreationally. I have high hopes for halluzinogene
375.
by nom 9y ago
We don't have one, but you can make your own, e.g. Ungläubigkeitsekelehrfurchtsrespekt.
376.
by nom 9y ago
here's an 8 byte demo :> http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=63126 asm file is included
377.
by nom 9y ago
imagine the number of clicks it will take :D
378.
by nom 9y ago
> That's so bullshit that France (they might know a thing or two about good food) has discussed passing laws to require restaurants to denote which food on their menu is heated up in a microwave. Doesn't that proof my point? Ho
379.
by nom 9y ago
When you need incremental ids that large, you're doing something wrong. At the current rate (6000 tweets per second), twitter will run for >47600 years with 53 bit.
380.
by nom 9y ago
Who does integer math in JS with numbers larger than 9007199254740991? The examples in paragraph 1 are moot. An ID doesn't have to be represented with integers locally (it's probably because the server stores it as 64 bit ints) an
381.
by nom 9y ago
It's called empathy.
382.
by nom 9y ago
Wait, so does it just work by adding noise to the sensory input with simple vibration motors? Or does it actively counteract the tremors using an accelerometer?
383.
by nom 9y ago
No, what's sad is that so many people can't cook anymore. It's especially bad in the United States. It's impossible to prepare a good tasty meal with a microwave. And oven-ready food is garbage. You can't even re-he
384.
by nom 9y ago
Since when? And which long history? Seriously, I don't know, where can I read up on this?
385.
by nom 9y ago
If you have to pass some standardized tests, the engineers will do what they're supposed to: Meet the goals. I wouldn't call it 'rigged tests', it's more like they optimize the system under test to meet the spec. It
386.
by nom 9y ago
I really want to go back in time and and tell tales about the the 21th century. About our music, movies, the internet, smartphones, how porn is now common place and available to everyone, even children. And then watch them struggle to compr
387.
by nom 9y ago
No, all the programming languages that trade a huge amount of CPU cycles and RAM for a small increase in convenience need to disappear. C/C++ is there to stay for a looong time.
388.
by nom 9y ago
i really hope it is
389.
by nom 9y ago
down for me. Here is a copy, albeit useless because the audio files don't work: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https%... Edit: audiofiles suddenly work, but still can't access the website
390.
by nom 9y ago
Unfortunately, there are too few hardware developers and not enough hardware-awareness, thanks to the good abstraction nowadays. In the modern age, only few software devs cares about the underlying hardware, because it just works. The thing

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