pagnol

11 ms·

61.
by pagnol 9y ago
Does this sentence sound like bullshit to you? Why?
62.
by pagnol 9y ago
I just played Lossst and was sure it had been made with WebGL... I couldn't believe my eyes when I realized the author used divs and css transforms for everything. I really had no idea how much can be done with just css3.
63.
by pagnol 9y ago
The only thing that strikes me as odd about the story is that he's said to have been browsing Reddit and Facebook. Why would an intelligent individual like Bob not use the time to build his own company instead?
64.
by pagnol 9y ago
Thanks for mentioning JSS. I'd never come across it before but it looks very interesting.
65.
by pagnol 9y ago
Some days ago I watched the movie Idiocracy which is set in a future where Gatorade is used for everything and water is only known as something used to flush the toilet. I didn't realize we're this close.
66.
by pagnol 9y ago
I would be interested in finding a way to include this information when I edit css/sass in Emacs. Is there something I could use or would I need to write a new minor mode myself? (I have been using Emacs for some time now but rarely
67.
by pagnol 9y ago
What exactly is this about?
68.
by pagnol 9y ago
I noticed that currently json is used to encode messages between clients and the server and also a lot of information that is not actually needed in every update is included, such as the color of each player's car, their name or the nu
69.
by pagnol 9y ago
Thanks for mentioning the movie. I just watched it.
70.
by pagnol 9y ago
This website seems like a real gem. Thanks for posting!
71.
by pagnol 9y ago
I have been running happily for years without shoes or with only minimal footwear and initially transitioned to doing so because I suffered from pain in my ankles. Perhaps if you're a runner and your toenails cause problems, you might
72.
by pagnol 9y ago
Thanks for the links, but why do people downvote your comment?
73.
by pagnol 9y ago
Actually, why live at all? If there are no humans, then there's no need for food, problem solved.
74.
by pagnol 9y ago
> "They found that in general individuals moved from high life expectancy to low life expectancy communities and not the reverse." This sounds interesting. If this is indeed the case, what could be the reason?
75.
by pagnol 9y ago
You're right!
76.
by pagnol 9y ago
It seems to me that the musician's nightmare is actually a lived reality for a lot of people, it definitely was like this for me. As a child I took pleasure in inventing melodies on our family's piano so that one observant family
77.
by pagnol 9y ago
And yet, London has a population of over 8 million. How do they stay afloat?
78.
by pagnol 9y ago
With two devices wouldn't it be possible to create a movement profile (disregarding the up direction)? I envision a GUI that lets me go back and forth in time with a slider and visually depicts the positions of phones/people at t
79.
by pagnol 9y ago
Would you mind giving an example of how you would unit test a function?
80.
by pagnol 9y ago
Do you happen to have a repository for this on Github?
81.
by pagnol 9y ago
There's a Wikipedia article that provides a nice overview: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_data_serializati...
82.
by pagnol 9y ago
Some time ago I wanted to use Cap'n Proto in the browser but then I found that the only existing implementation written in JavaScript hadn't been updated in two years and the author himself recommended against its use somewhere in
83.
by pagnol 9y ago
I recently had to learn a language whose REPL I didn't like and initially felt the same way, but then I did the following: I began writing 'unit tests' for each feature of the language I studied, and I had a Makefile to recom
84.
by pagnol 10y ago
> They taught multiplication, but none of them knew that multiplication is used to find the area of a rectangle. Their most common guess was that you add the length and the width to get the area. Am I the only one reminded of fizz-buzz
85.
by pagnol 10y ago
Yes, my question was actually aimed at the second part of the sentence which seemed to suggest that there was a bijection between sounds and symbols. Either way, I can see how what you're saying makes sense.
86.
by pagnol 10y ago
> Hangul is truly an alphabetic system, in which each symbol represents separate phoneme, or sound. Is this true, though? As far as I know ㅔ and ㅐ represent the same sounds.
87.
by pagnol 10y ago
Has this been recorded? Can't find on Youtube.
88.
by pagnol 10y ago
Their premium accounts come with speech-to-text.