pvillano

30 ms·

361.
by pvillano 8y ago
I made something similar that runs in real time in 30 lines of code.
362.
by pvillano 9y ago
I'm laughing at '82
363.
by pvillano 9y ago
What evidence do you have that it's your general abstract thinking skills that are lacking? You'll probably improve faster at the tasks you're interested in if you just practice those tasks.
364.
by pvillano 9y ago
Could you expand on that?
365.
by pvillano 9y ago
I really wish the frame rate was every n comparisons or seconds instead of the rate of the outer loop. In the first four, the boundary between sorted and unsorted should accelerate and the progression of merge sort should be constant. Heaps
366.
by pvillano 9y ago
Preface: these are the questions of a CS student, not attacks. What about java/.net/regex engines? Is it required that they exist outside the browser, or are performance limited to interpreting, or is there a better solution? What
367.
by pvillano 9y ago
I just realized my date+time watch uses less than eight bytes of ram, but that's not really the point, is it.
368.
by pvillano 9y ago
If I understand the talk correctly, this is just a way to assign objects a lazy list of shorts, and then sort them by that list using a recursive bucket sort. I like his system for generating these lists when there's nested data. Howev
369.
by pvillano 9y ago
We should have a competition for smallest analog clock in terms of running memory.
370.
by pvillano 9y ago
I don't know how you guys think this is an adversarial example. I see a picture of a desktop computer.
371.
by pvillano 10y ago
It could work like the tip of a clicky pen, which doesn't require energy to maintain state.
372.
by pvillano 10y ago
I think you're missing some key points - Good models are important While the traditional computer model is good at explaining behavior, it doesn't help us ask new questions. And no matter how well what we currently know brain fits