rjvs

12 ms·

61.
by rjvs 8y ago
Access Control List https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Access_control_list
62.
by rjvs 8y ago
Very much agree; this is what we're doing at http://stirlinglabs.com for large-scale engineering.
63.
by rjvs 8y ago
There are haptic capabilities to give some feedback... and the software can place the whiteboard where there is a physical wall for you to press against if you wanted it to, it doesn't have to be "writing in air".
64.
by rjvs 8y ago
It doesn't have to be "as good as there" to be significantly useful, especially if you're not there just to talk.
65.
by rjvs 8y ago
AR is really only useful when the object or information you're visualising is smaller than the room you're currently in. That includes a lot of things and works for a lot of situations but most of the world doesn't fit insid
66.
by rjvs 8y ago
The opposition had a list of changes that they were requiring for passage of the bill but caved at the last minute to pass the bill before the end of the year and announce that they would be changing it in the first sitting session next yea
67.
by rjvs 8y ago
If you are writing a web app maybe, if you’re writing a VR app, it’s definitely not that easy.
68.
by rjvs 8y ago
If the sensors are giving the software false altitude readings, how would your heuristics help?
69.
by rjvs 8y ago
1999-2002 • https://www.nytimes.com/1999/07/01/business/microsoft-s-acco... • https://www.sec.gov/news/press/2002-80.htm
70.
by rjvs 8y ago
So the accounting practices that MSFT got in trouble for (as I recall, pulling and pushing sales into different quarters to smooth growth and suit projections) was the stock price taking care of itself?
71.
by rjvs 8y ago
We are implementing a similar concept using VR. To us http://stirlinglabs.com the choice between AR & VR is simply if the object of the discussion fits into the room or not. For our customers creating massive structures such
72.
by rjvs 8y ago
I don’t recall the specific numbers anymore but the amount of metal that Apple machines, transports and sells each year is similar to a smaller car company. Why should those pieces of metal only be small?
73.
by rjvs 8y ago
Have you looked at the press release that yazr linked to? It sounds like this is a new design for Terrapower that is similar to the concept that you prefer. It would be great for someone that is familiar with the design issues to confim i
74.
by rjvs 8y ago
Does Ultralight provide a pixel buffer or just on-screen rendering?
75.
by rjvs 9y ago
If they are still on the other side of the roundabout (and there are no other cars), can't you safely enter the roundabout anyway? My understanding is that the goal behind a roundabout is to create an intersection where any vehicles th
76.
by rjvs 9y ago
As I understand, fan boost allows the selected car to use more energy for a small amount of time. However, it doesn’t increase the amount of energy the car has available. The driver will still need to account for that somewhere else in that
77.
by rjvs 9y ago
Is this a Qualcomm PR effort?
78.
by rjvs 9y ago
It's not plateaued, both manufacturers are simply trying to establish a solid platform for content to be targeted at. Think of it like game consoles; the idea is to make content easier and more profitable to create, in order to provid
79.
by rjvs 9y ago
Like many here, I appreciate the design and feel of the product. It looks like you're experimenting with a desktop app (although you don't mention which platforms) is there any work on mobile apps? I couldn't find any mentio
80.
by rjvs 9y ago
VR might take a while to become a viable mainstream entertainment medium but there are sizeable niches that can sustain businesses as development catches up with the hype. Location-based entertainment, hardcore home VR games and enterprise
81.
by rjvs 10y ago
We're trying to avoid the deep sea getting hot, remember?
82.
by rjvs 10y ago
Put the powerwall on the train as well and use both :)
83.
by rjvs 10y ago
You can wash clothes while you're not there. It's even possible to schedule the washing so that it's done near the end of the light cycle so they don't sit in the machine for long after they are clean.
84.
by rjvs 10y ago
> The burden of proof for unauthorised transactions is _never_ on the consumer. It's true that the merchant has to prove that the consumer made the purchase. However, the burden is still on the consumer, since they still have to se
85.
by rjvs 10y ago
It's not just "poof it's gone" here. In Australia, if you dispute a credit card transaction, it still counts against your limit and your required repayments until the dispute is resolved. This can take months and be mor
86.
by rjvs 10y ago
What about SMI already tracking pupils at 250Hz? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qq09BTmjzRs That tech is still expensive and I don't know how accurate or reliable but if it is good enough for foveated rendering, I w
87.
by rjvs 11y ago
You seem to be conflating the choice; really, it's a choice of adding Google to the list of MITM or not. This system can't remove your mobile carrier from the circuit or stop them playing with your data.
88.
by rjvs 12y ago
Anonymous but verifiable/auditable online voting is a very hard problem that does not seem to be solved yet. How do you ensure that the remote voter gets one and only one vote while also being able to audit that the intended vote was