ohitsdom

16 ms·

91.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
There are buttons below the first video to read the paper and view the code.
92.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
This point, while maybe valid, completely ignores the point of this post (Precious Plastic). The Precious Plastic shipping container setup clearly is not out to pad the pockets of Big Packaging. It (albeit on a small scale) takes plastic wa
93.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
A huge part of how they are working towards safer AI is making the tools accessible to everyone. There code is open source, which helps democratize AI instead of keeping it in the hands of a few corporations. IMO, that's a pretty sound
94.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
The whole point of this discussion is that sending files to another computer is still cumbersome. Software is entirely relevant. So if you're complaining about speed of FF Send, you should specify what you're comparing it to.
95.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
Any idea how long this coating would last on a ship's hull?
96.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
The API looks nice and clean, but I'm puzzled by this from the FAQ: > Puppeteer works only with Chrome. However, many teams only run unit tests with a single browser (e.g. PhantomJS). Is this true? Do teams write unit tests but only
97.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
Agreed. Most of the time, it's great and leads for a cleaner DOM. But it could cause issues. A workaround I use in my own styles is doing something like class="plain", then the table rule would be table:not(.plain).
98.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
I'm in the US. I get that on paper unions are good, but I've always heard bad things about them. Recent anecdotes/experience I've encountered: - Factory layoffs HAD to be done by seniority rather than merit. We knowingly
99.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
Links on DOE? https://www.isixsigma.com/tools-templates/design-of-experime...
100.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
"The web" is a broad concept, but we should break it down to two distinct things: websites and web apps. You don't need all these extra features for a website. However, they are useful and needed for many web apps. Just becau
101.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
How does this differ from Google Inbox? I love Inbox, it has completely changed my email habits. Inbox seems to already solve everything Caspy has, but I could be missing something.
102.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
I think "sustainably" is implied, and the author's next sentence makes that a bit clearer. > But through the use of promising fusion technologies such as magnetic confinement and laser-based inertial confinement, humanity
103.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
> A more forward-thinking deal would have bartered for, say, a lifetime allocation of Amazon Web Services credit. You'd prefer an unlimited gift card over cash? Amazon is a top provider in cloud services now, but you'd be betti
104.
by ohitsdom 9y ago
I used to love to-do apps and use them often, but after becoming a Google Inbox user I'll have a hard time switching. Having all action items in one place that are snoozeable to a specific time is huge for me.
105.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
Huge help, thank you!
106.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
PhantomJS is a great tool, I implemented it as a PDF report generating system. But will Chromium be able to replace it in this regard? Will Chromium have paging features? Will it be able to repeat table headers when a table body content ext
107.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
Awesome project! Would anyone else chose a different software solution rather than Docker with resin.io? I love working on projects like this but I've stayed away from Docker so far. Docker plus a third-party service to manage it seems
108.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
It was really fun to change some values in your Flocking script and see how the particles react.
109.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
The Chromium bug describes the root cause, which is a fixed schedule interval for CSS animations: > The JS implementation uses an interval of 500ms between updates while native animations will be updating at 60Hz. At the moment we'r
110.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
The user-agent parsing is fast, it's the server-side rendering logic specific to Linux user-agents that is somehow terribly slow.
111.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
In what way is .NET Core "vaporware"? It's a very real thing that is documented and downloadable from here: https://www.microsoft.com/net/core
112.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
I sure hope they didn't make a new version of an old system with discontinued components.
113.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
> We still have a lot of people living for under 1$ per day on this world. That's a factor 20 off from the cited amount of money per year. Those same people living under $1/day now would have their costs greatly increased if th
114.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
"Hancock has developed software to analyse the social media posts of public figures to see how they rate on the psychopathy scale thanks to identifiers in written language. 'There tends to be an emotion deficit, they tend to use f
115.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
Upvote for doing the math, but we're going to have to ditch traditional chemical rockets for this kind of trip. Fortunately, we're making progress on alternatives. https://arstechnica.com/science/2017/02&
116.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
$850 USD, and most products on this list are on the pricey side. You usually get what you pay for.
117.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
I came here to also vote for the OP-1, and I don't even own one. Sure it's a bit expensive at ~$850, and you can get similar functionality at a lower budget with hardware and software. But the OP-1 provides an amazing tool in a st
118.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
You may be thinking of Gamer, but Surrogates also matches up with this. Both pretty interesting movies.
119.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
That's fine that it's not your style, but experimentation is a huge source of new music and reinvented ideas. Dismissing any music that wasn't strictly planned seems a little silly.
120.
by ohitsdom 10y ago
On fetal MRIs: "It also does not require intravenous contrast material (dye) or sedation." http://www.utswmedicine.org/stories/articles/year-2016/fetal...

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