shasta

50 ms·

451.
by shasta 15y ago
You don't use multiplication in your life?
452.
by shasta 15y ago
Depends on how many times you register.
453.
by shasta 15y ago
S = "abcdefdcba" S' = "abcdfedcba" So I suppose substring in this context is defined to be a subsequence of the string (not necessarily consecutive characters)? Site is down...
454.
by shasta 15y ago
Learn more at www.zombo.com
455.
by shasta 15y ago
Maybe "I don't even have Internet access" will be the new "I don't even own a TV."
456.
by shasta 15y ago
I found the style grating as well, but not because I thought it might have happened or even that you intended for me to think so. It was more that I found the parable style condescending. Heavy-handed and self-indulgent are a couple of hyp
457.
by shasta 15y ago
Let's hear it for 1970s technology. May we ever be stuck with Unix mediocrity!
458.
by shasta 15y ago
Seems like I read an article recently that covered this in more detail. Very recently...
459.
by shasta 15y ago
And then there was one more April fool's day link
460.
by shasta 15y ago
Why don't they start by allowing you to search for substrings in email?
461.
by shasta 15y ago
Prime hacking hours? 2:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 11:00
462.
by shasta 15y ago
The area method works with non-convex polyons, too. Not sure why he thinks it won't. See http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoelace_formula .
463.
by shasta 15y ago
The great thing about the challenge is that it is a realistic example of something you'd want to do with your phone. Why, I'm planning on visiting two different cities for my next vacation.
464.
by shasta 15y ago
The funny thing is that if these new stories included the man's name, it would naturally probably bump the old ones off.
465.
by shasta 15y ago
A philosopher is someone smart enough to ask the hard questions and dumb enough to try to answer them.
466.
by shasta 15y ago
Ya, you should swing by the space station and pick up your lead shielding on the way out, drop it back off on the way home.
467.
by shasta 15y ago
Depends how fast it's going.
468.
by shasta 15y ago
Right, because that's what they're going to push through: legislation that levels the playing field.
469.
by shasta 15y ago
Here's an idea I've been kicking around lately that I'm sure I'm not the first to consider, so maybe someone can predict the ways in which it will fail: what if, instead of imposing artificial scarcity and attempting to require before-use
470.
by shasta 15y ago
This technology, once perfected, will usher in a new era of fraud and crank calls.
471.
by shasta 15y ago
Well, according to Chris Rock, the only black people in Minnesota are Prince and Kirby Puckett. What percentage of the white population is in prison there compared to other states?
472.
by shasta 15y ago
Presumably, rent costs don't remain linear as you approach 0 square feet.
473.
by shasta 15y ago
By the time James invented the vacuum tube that never loses suction, the transistor had already largely taken over that role in computing.
474.
by shasta 15y ago
In other words, your theory is that the superposition principle doesn't hold for sound waves.
475.
by shasta 15y ago
I think they handled this like adults. Very impressive.
476.
by shasta 15y ago
This is an argument against proprietry languages, not DSLs.
477.
by shasta 15y ago
Other airports aren't there only competition. I know a number of people who will drive up to ten hours rather than fly.
478.
by shasta 15y ago
Just YouTubed this skit. Not funny. Forget the $5, I want my 5 minutes back.
479.
by shasta 15y ago
I believe this is known as the slippery slope fallacy fallacy.
480.
by shasta 15y ago
You forgot to deduct his doubled salary.

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