Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sehugg
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
69 ms
·
751.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
Yes, in fact the website in the OP is for a book which advocates for a disarmament approach based on eliminating weapons-grade fissile material stockpiles: http://unmakingthebomb.com/sample/
752.
▲
How Wikipedia's reaction to sudden popularity is causing its decline
(www-users.cs.umn.edu)
144 points
by
sehugg
12y ago
|
122 comments
753.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
With a tiny little tweak to the firmware, it could be always-on. With the seven far-field microphones it would be a very nice audio surveillance device indeed. No thanks.
754.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
Yeah there's even an open source map viewer, all you need is the DVD: http://wowmapview.sourceforge.net/
755.
▲
Toledo’s municipal court hasn't considered probable cause for 17 years
(dispatch.com)
3 points
by
sehugg
12y ago
|
0 comments
756.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
I don't think it supports forward references either, which also makes it more like Pascal.
757.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
If the chest pain is not relieved by resting (i.e. sitting down), it points towards a heart attack. But if you have repeated episodes of chest pain relieved by resting, it might point to angina pectoris -- not technically a heart attack b
758.
▲
AP: Ferguson no-fly zone aimed at media
(bigstory.ap.org)
5 points
by
sehugg
12y ago
|
0 comments
759.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
NERVA was fine if you didn't start it up until you were in LEO and took care to avoid any trajectories that might involve Earth reentry. But even for manned flight outside the atmosphere, shielding was an issue and servicing it was pre
760.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS4372
761.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
Bandwidth costs money, correct? I wonder if for someone with zillions of small HTTP requests (Google, Twitter, Facebook, etc) these costs might be recoverable somehow.
762.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
I've seen a lot of these headers on traffic that has no business having these headers (internal app traffic to a non-public-facing server) EDIT: On the one server I sampled, they're included in approx. 10% of requests (mostly An
763.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
This is actually really good, because if advertisers have an Verizon API to query the cookies for demographic information, in theory intelligence agencies could have an API to query a cookie to see if the device belongs to a U.S. person and
764.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
Doesn't/didn't AT&T also add a header of their own? http://blog.jgc.org/2012/02/mobile-subscriber-leakage-in-htt... http://developerboards.att.lithium.com/t5/Technical-Quest
765.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
I've written up a few things about my experiences with RoboVM, including how to use native bindings: http://blog.puzzlingplans.com/post/100847610651/building-a-c...
766.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
I'm using RoboVM for production apps, which uses LLVM and the Android runtime to compile Java into native iOS apps. Also binds easily to Objective-C frameworks (and the libGDX game framework). http://www.robovm.com/
767.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
One more: 2000, Hasbro Interactive vs. anyone who ever made anything remotely similar to the Atari titles they had just purchased (AFAIK it didn't go anywhere): http://www.ign.com/articles/2000/02/08/
768.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
You might also take a look at inkle's 80 Days ( http://www.inklestudios.com/80days/ ) to see how I.F. has evolved on mobile devices. Warning: There are a few illustrations, but not too many.
769.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
It's kind of funny to read the reviews posted on USENET immediately after the episode -- the irony is not lost: http://www.simpsonsarchive.com/episodes/4F12
770.
▲
NSA's CTO moonlights at Keith Alexander's private firm
(reuters.com)
7 points
by
sehugg
12y ago
|
0 comments
771.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
Is this a new version? I took a look at this a few weeks ago and I don't remember any of this doc. I don't see a version ID anywhere on the website either (at least for Android).
772.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
I'm not sure, but it might be good to remember this next time someone tries to make a political argument regarding the Supreme Court's biases.
773.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
After his students finish their papers or projects or whatever, most of them will go and stick their code into a .tgz file on a website, unpackaged, unmaintained and forgotten about until years later when another researcher needs to refer t
774.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
No. Just no. These are muted videos, not GIFs. GIFs have an 8-bit palette. They're lossless. They are meant to be short and sweet, because they take up a lot of bits. They're also easy to manipulate, easy to encode/decode (I
775.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
I'm not sure why there's a sports car in the game's tileset I have a suspicion -- it's from one of Mark Hamill's more-regrettable roles. What a great Easter Egg! (unless it's actually part of the game somewhe
776.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
My dad bought one of these when I was a wee young-un. One cool thing about them is you could use the arrow keys and the 8 color keys to draw lo-res pictures on the screen. IIRC it had an interesting graphics mode where cells could be either
777.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
You can use the older version or the Measurement API
778.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
You usually generate a "toolpath" which is a set of instructions for the machine to follow. For old MakerBots this was .gcode ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-code ) which is the exact instructions to control t
779.
▲
Which celebrity is taking a taxi where? A year of NYC cab metadata
(theiii.org)
8 points
by
sehugg
12y ago
|
0 comments
780.
▲
by
sehugg
12y ago
GE was involved? You don't say. Every single CFL at my local grocery store is a GE product.
More ›