shpx

63 ms·

691.
by shpx 11y ago
These days we call them hoverboards and you can buy them for a few hundred bucks from china.
692.
by shpx 11y ago
http://sarabander.github.io/sicp/html/index.xhtml might be a bit better, but I haven't read it yet.
693.
by shpx 11y ago
I hear they're big in china. http://dangrover.com/blog/2016/01/31/more-chinese-mobile-ui-...
694.
by shpx 11y ago
Likely wont be coming to market though. It's also tethered. http://augmentl.io/ar-manufacturer-meta-being-accused-of-ste... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MMALYjGcKFc
695.
by shpx 11y ago
A config.fish consisting of the line 'alias a=echo' repeated 200 times takes 3 seconds to start. No config file starts out in 50 ms. So my 200 aliases seem to be the culprit here. And to be fair my init time is actually a bit over
696.
by shpx 11y ago
If you like oh-my-zsh you'll love https://fishshell.com/ . The main difference I use is better command completion as you're typing, and you can complete by word with alt-f. And ruby like syntax. for example (| is t
697.
by shpx 11y ago
Or, if you're Tesla, people pay you for the privilege of collecting data for you. [0] [0] https://backchannel.com/how-elon-musk-and-y-combinator-plan-... "Probably Tesla will have more real world data than any oth
698.
by shpx 11y ago
>We could put ankle bracelets on everybody so we'd know where everyone was all the time. How does everyone carrying phones not already make this the case?
699.
by shpx 11y ago
Somewhat related, hy (aka hylang) is a lisp that compiles to the python abstract syntax tree which technically makes python a multi-syntax language already. Plus you get all the python libraries. https://github.com/hylang&#x
700.
by shpx 11y ago
You can buy $200-400 conversion kits (and a battery) and convert a bike you already own into electric. http://www.ebay.com/bhp/electric-bike-kit
701.
by shpx 11y ago
Milgram conducted 23 different kinds of experiments, each with a different scenario, script and actors. This patchwork of experimental conditions, each conducted with a sample of only 20 or 40 participants, yielded rates of obedience that v
702.
by shpx 11y ago
The Design of Everyday Things. Probably the quintessential book on design, the basic premise is that if you can't figure out how a thing works, it's not your fault. Structures: Or Why Things Don't Fall Down. About the enginee
703.
by shpx 11y ago
Have you tried using the webrtc protocol? It streams data without a go between server. You can probably find a website that implements screen sharing, if not its like 100 lines of JS.
704.
by shpx 11y ago
> And those points will be linked to Lat/Lon Do they "conveniently" upload all this to "the cloud" too?
705.
by shpx 11y ago
I agree that calendar reform is futile, it's more useful to have a universal standard than trying to get everyone to agree on a marginally better one. But it's fun to think about how you could design the calendar from scratch, or
706.
by shpx 11y ago
One important note is that your throat gets tired talking, just like your hands do typing.
707.
Decimal time(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by shpx 11y ago|0 comments
708.
by shpx 11y ago
You convieniently didnt mention that it also allows their government to know where they are and where they were and what they're saying and what they've said, and what they're reading, and glimpses of what they've seen,
709.
by shpx 11y ago
Any ad for tampons shown to a guy is a waste of space. Its in their interest to classify you by demographic as much as possible. Google has (had?) a page where you can view all your data and they had a list of all your interests (according
710.
by shpx 11y ago
Why use proprietary software when there's https://webtorrent.io/ Is piratebay turning into another sourceforge or download.com?
711.
by shpx 11y ago
Where'd you guys get the 30 million Go games, and is there any chance that the rest of us can get that data to train our own nets?
712.
by shpx 11y ago
Here's what the US Army Research Lab thinks warfare will look like in 2050. Reading just the Contents is a pretty good TL;DR but basically augmented humans, micro targeting, lots of misinformation, and so much information that decision
713.
Visualizing the Tactical Ground Battlefield in 2050 [pdf](defenseinnovationmarketplace.mil)
2 points by shpx 11y ago|0 comments
714.
by shpx 11y ago
You need at least 10 picometer percision to go down to the cell level (1.5L / 86 billion neurons), MRIs are 1mm according to the talk dcunit3d posted [0]. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HdrSZtB0uX0
715.
by shpx 11y ago
You're mistaken, Tesla's batteries are swapable. In less time than it takes to fill up a tank of gas. https://youtu.be/CH-H3-F4Ztc?t=2m8s
716.
by shpx 11y ago
Here's a close up demonstration https://youtu.be/CH-H3-F4Ztc?t=2m8s
717.
by shpx 11y ago
Knowledge that the score is the score, is knowledge of the game. Deep reinforcement learning uses the score as an objective measure for how well it's doing. That's is the definition supervised learning.
718.
by shpx 11y ago
Google is working on an Android based virtual reality OS [0], hopefully that will be free. Google Cardboard has a repo but it's just binaries. Valve/HTC are ostensibly working on opening their Vive headset through OpenVR, but the
719.
by shpx 11y ago
"Tesla will have an enormous amount of data, of real world data, because of the millions of miles accumulated per day from our fleet of vehicles. Probably Tesla will have more real world data than any other company in the world."
720.
by shpx 11y ago
> I would rather just have its links excluded from my search results altogether You can. Google offers a personal block list extension. For chrome at least. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/personal-blo

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