sidedishes

10 ms·

31.
Ask HN: What's the word for when your type 'compactly' represents your state?
6 points by sidedishes 5y ago|4 comments
32.
by sidedishes 5y ago
I think the 'if' is the first point you list, and the 'only if' is saying that if Mozilla doesn't spell it out honestly then they'd not be willing to entertain which is a bit strange but logically equivalent to
33.
by sidedishes 5y ago
PICO-8 is fantastic! If you know the platformer Celeste, it started off originally as a PICO-8 game for a game jam. It really feels to me as an exemplar of 'constraints beget creativity'.
34.
by sidedishes 5y ago
This is super exciting! I've been exploring this space of collaborative music editing too (and will shameless plug a multiplayer piano roll DAW I worked on [1]) and had some thoughts. 1. When collabing with friends it was slow for us t
35.
90 Seconds to Emotional Resilience (2019)(alysonmstone.com)
4 points by sidedishes 5y ago|0 comments
36.
The micro-stresses ruling your life(telegraph.co.uk)
12 points by sidedishes 5y ago|4 comments
37.
How Drawpile works(github.com)
61 points by sidedishes 5y ago|8 comments
38.
Ski Rental Problem(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by sidedishes 5y ago|0 comments
39.
Gamedev from Scratch 1: Scaffolding(eev.ee)
4 points by sidedishes 6y ago|0 comments
40.
Show HN: A collaborative sample-based piano roll music editor(yuxshao.github.io)
1 points by sidedishes 6y ago|0 comments
41.
Show HN: A collaborative sample-based piano roll music editor(yuxshao.github.io)
3 points by sidedishes 6y ago|0 comments
42.
FamiStudio: NES Music Editor(github.com)
1 points by sidedishes 7y ago|0 comments
43.
The Angel Problem(youtube.com)
2 points by sidedishes 8y ago|0 comments
44.
by sidedishes 8y ago
Oops, that was my misunderstanding in the first paragraph :) Maybe a clearer example w.r.t. the base^exponent value would be another highly structured class of long passwords, instead of short passwords. For example, those that are just a 2
45.
by sidedishes 8y ago
To your first point, I think it's about priors about password choices. To take an extreme example, even if a site allows up to 32 alphanumeric characters, we don't just say passwords on this site are uniformly secure under metric
46.
by sidedishes 8y ago
I had the same confusion until I read the proof, though maybe I missed something earlier too. This corresponds to the validity condition in the last section. Both generals start with either 0 or 1, and the condition is that if both started
47.
Common Problems When Translating Games into Japanese(legendsoflocalization.com)
1 points by sidedishes 8y ago|0 comments
48.
by sidedishes 8y ago
I think Norman's The Design of Everyday Things rings incredibly true to this story and its lessons. There are so many examples in that book where users, frustrated or inconvenienced by the (high-tech) complexity of their tools, devise
49.
A(nother) Scary Thing about Zero Results Serps(webmarketingschool.com)
1 points by sidedishes 9y ago|0 comments
50.
by sidedishes 9y ago
Reminds me of this story where a car was 'allergic' to vanilla ice cream: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13347852
51.
Coroutines in C (2000)(chiark.greenend.org.uk)
4 points by sidedishes 9y ago|0 comments
52.
by sidedishes 9y ago
A great guide to typography for the reader with a few hours to spare is Butterick's Practical Typography: https://practicaltypography.com/
53.
by sidedishes 10y ago
Typically just a restatement: 吃了。
54.
by sidedishes 10y ago
No, but that's spoken Japanese. Different phrases are prevalent between spoken and written Japanese, as a workaround for those ambiguities.
55.
by sidedishes 10y ago
Well, in English spaces certainly carry weight, partly because the word unit has so many characters. In languages like Chinese and Japanese, units /are/ the characters (or a few of them). Particles then make natural separators in
56.
by sidedishes 10y ago
There are a lot of homophones between Chinese loanwords in Japanese. A writing system like Romaji that only records the phonetic information would be no more useful than just hiragana (which might then arguably more useful as it aligns with
57.
by sidedishes 10y ago
That it's the fastest is pretty surprising to me. Both Binet and matrix multiplication require exponentiation to n, which can be done in O(log n) multiplications (not n-1) using a clever recursion (and indeed numpy uses it). 2x2 matric
58.
Cambits: A Reconfigurable Camera(youtube.com)
2 points by sidedishes 11y ago|0 comments
59.
by sidedishes 11y ago
Surprised to see this on HN! I played this when I was young and it was a great, charming substitute for the Nintendo games my parents refused to buy me, haha.
60.
by sidedishes 11y ago
First thing that comes to mind when I read your comment is Memrise. Or is even that missing something?

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