sasaf5

26 ms·

301.
by sasaf5 6y ago
Nothing too fancy or accurate. I use a Samsung Odyssey+ and play mostly Ultra Wings and War Thunder. It has been enough to put some life back in videogaming for me.
302.
by sasaf5 6y ago
> Microsoft also announced today that VR support is coming to the PC version VR for flight simulation makes a big difference, it's like night and day. Stalling makes you grip your seat.
303.
by sasaf5 6y ago
It looks good!
304.
by sasaf5 6y ago
Congratulations for your release! The Kardius logo on the top left is very pixelated both on my phone and on my browser. Considering that the icons on the right are not pixelated I think this was not a conscious design choice. Sorry for kib
305.
by sasaf5 6y ago
When I visited my local garbage dump with school I was impressed with the number of pumpkin plants growing out of the piles of garbage. I wonder why pumpkins grow so well there.
306.
US takes on LG to hit Huawei(m.koreatimes.co.kr)
1 points by sasaf5 6y ago|1 comments
307.
by sasaf5 6y ago
Indeed, I should have called it "analog computation" instead.
308.
by sasaf5 6y ago
This is a real-valued computer, not a quantum computer. In the described algorithm the state is the real-valued angle of the polarizer. One could very well implement this algorithm using the charge on a capacitor. Also the algorithm has bug
309.
by sasaf5 6y ago
I do use a foldable keyboard when I need to write more. But for random note capture the onscreen keyboard works well. Termux can be configured to display C M shift. It might sound cumbersome but you quickly develop a muscle memory for it. A
310.
by sasaf5 6y ago
I've found that weight-lifting really puts my sleep in order. It's not only restful, it also feels good to sleep after a workout.
311.
by sasaf5 6y ago
Note-taking is best served by a system, not by a single app. I used to struggle with note taking apps until I started to use org-mode on termux. Human interface relies on emacs, syncing and versioning relies on git, agenda and TODOs rely on
312.
by sasaf5 6y ago
Sorry, my sentence was poorly formulated, and your counterpoint is attractive. Let me try it again: Is there any portion of reality that cannot have the evolution of its set of magnitudes replicated in a Turing Machine? > there are plent
313.
by sasaf5 6y ago
AFAIK for hydrogen we can, but for oxygen the nucleus is already too big to simulate all the phenomena from first principles. Anyway, the fact we haven't been able to do it is not a proof that it's impossible. The article claims t
314.
by sasaf5 6y ago
I came to this article expecting a logical proof of why AI was impossible, but instead found the following tautological argument: hard AI, which I define as intelligence with tacit knowledge, which in turn I define as knowledge that cannot
315.
by sasaf5 6y ago
Developer text editors won't benefit from 120Hz monitors. Their scrolling is not smooth pixel-by-pixel, but line-by-line. Also most developers will navigate code with search, and won't need scrolling anyways. I would rather put my
316.
by sasaf5 6y ago
As someone who needs parsers in a daily basis, I got hooked by your "oneliner parser". A search for parser generation in Haskell only gave me typical parser generators. Can you point some examples?
317.
by sasaf5 6y ago
You design the algorithm so that it collapses the state into the right result.
318.
by sasaf5 7y ago
Thanks so much for this link! It also explains what I am seeing in that picture: "Now comes the fun part: Buttons to push that will take me from one desktop to another. Being a control freak, I am not trusting FvwmButtons to find the c
319.
by sasaf5 7y ago
I often consult the "Seminumerical Algorithms" volume, as someone who has to implement lots of digital arithmetic. It is wonderful to help me base my choice of algorithms on math. I wouldn't recommend it as a way to get into
320.
by sasaf5 7y ago
True. The editor on the left side does look like emacs.
321.
by sasaf5 7y ago
Lots of "I" right in the first paragraph. If only Wolfram would hire some editors so that we could enjoy his ideas without all the distraction...
322.
by sasaf5 7y ago
It is also an interesting way to represent Canonical Signed Digits (where each digit can be 0, 1 or -1).
323.
by sasaf5 7y ago
Rhythm had always been a problem for me until I found "Complete Rhythm Trainer" (android app). It scrolls a music sheet and you gotta tap on the beginning of each note. It kinda clicked for me and I could always read rhythm well a
324.
by sasaf5 7y ago
Not only simpler, curing cancer is also necessary for curing aging.
325.
by sasaf5 7y ago
Making a very crude analysis based on the size of data, I would say solving aging is a piece of cake comparing to scanning someone's brain content. Our proteins that eventually break down with aging are coded by the DNA. The DNA is a f
326.
by sasaf5 7y ago
For a more hopeful picture: Ending Aging, by Aubrey de Grey. He organizes that long list of disparate problems and propose a possible path for their solution. Doesn't make it sound any easier, but at least it is a hopeful reading.
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by sasaf5 7y ago
Sure, there must have been a bootstraping effect, where a little better tools promoted 2 leg mobility a little, which promoted yet better tools and so on.
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by sasaf5 7y ago
It would be more difficult to use tools if we had to use all members for locomotion. The ones who started walking straight got an advantage for being able to fight with spears and bows.
329.
by sasaf5 7y ago
No you can't, your brain needs downtime. Stop trying to shame rest.
330.
by sasaf5 7y ago
I stopped buying books from amazon since 2016. Bought an 80$ technical book that came as if it was printed from a pdf. Equations are barely readable. I made a review with pictures and no action has been taken. I have been buying from the lo

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