soundsop

76 ms·

901.
DES Encryption Part 1: Encrypting the Blocks(scienceblogs.com)
2 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
902.
One-click upload: A jquery plugin(michaelmitchell.co.nz)
4 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
903.
Amazing 70-year-old color photos(mentalfloss.com)
1 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
904.
by soundsop 18y ago
Request Haiku: I just want On Lisp, to improve my coding style with advanced techniques
905.
The Closures are Coming(notes-on-haskell.blogspot.com)
1 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
906.
Prions jump species barrier(nature.com)
13 points by soundsop 18y ago|4 comments
907.
Fuzzmail(fuzzmail.org)
3 points by soundsop 18y ago|1 comments
908.
Goodbye MapReduce, Hello Cascading(blog.rapleaf.com)
30 points by soundsop 18y ago|4 comments
909.
Roger Ebert: How to read a movie(blogs.suntimes.com)
3 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
910.
Chrome replacing Firefox(blog.statcounter.com)
12 points by soundsop 18y ago|6 comments
911.
Weblog 1.0 - Simple blog software(henry.precheur.org)
6 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
912.
One-Line Javascript memoization(osteele.com)
8 points by soundsop 18y ago|2 comments
913.
Delicious in Google Chrome(fernandoacorreia.wordpress.com)
4 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
914.
Syntactic Sugar(wordaligned.org)
3 points by soundsop 18y ago|1 comments
915.
by soundsop 18y ago
An opposing view: http://nion.modprobe.de/blog/archives/651-Google-chrome-code...
916.
Google Chrome code reuse nightmare(nion.modprobe.de)
1 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
917.
Libv8 + libfastcgi = server-side Javascript(tokuhirom.vox.com)
24 points by soundsop 18y ago|6 comments
918.
First look at Cappuccino and Objective-J(theocacao.com)
10 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
919.
Three different implementations of MapReduce(dbms2.com)
1 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
920.
Introduction to Block Ciphers(scienceblogs.com)
3 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
921.
Computer resources are there to be used(tech.slashdot.org)
2 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
922.
Why Spam Cannot be Stopped(trevorblackwell.com)
3 points by soundsop 18y ago|3 comments
923.
Young people have unique sense of Facebook privacy(cbc.ca)
2 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
924.
Some assembly required(dadhacker.com)
2 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
925.
Anatomy of a Heisenbug(blogs.msdn.com)
3 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
926.
Hands-on with Yotify, your personal web secretary(arstechnica.com)
1 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
927.
Google Chrome: Straight out of Compton(arstechnica.com)
1 points by soundsop 18y ago|0 comments
928.
by soundsop 18y ago
The part about randomness is a red herring. They are choosing from a larger set of plays than is usual. The article implies that this is somehow akin to randomness, but I think that's a bit of a stretch. I do remember some research on using
929.
by soundsop 18y ago
I don't think having fewer than 5 linemen is a legal formation. The article is confusing in it's explanation of the formations. If you look at the slides of the plays (link at bottom), there seem to be at least 5 player on the line of scrim
930.
by soundsop 18y ago
The article's title refers to randomness, but most of article deals with the fact that the A-11 formation allows more possibilities of who receives the ball, which seems to be the critical factor that improved the teams win rate.

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