Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sown
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
91.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
I identify with the sentiment this person wrote about. My first language was GW basic/logo at around that age, learned some pascal/C around high school, and just tried to learn more. I miss those days, being a youngster and progra
92.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
> I also had to _write_ two Chrome Packaged Apps (fun learning experience, haha) to replace the WinXP camera import wizard he was using and his photo slideshow screensaver. Seems like a good startup idea.
93.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
True. It seems that when you're far out, scrolling is kind of slow. It's like watching Robbie Robot play NES. :) Zooming in scales up the speed because you're closer to the ground But it's fun. It seems like it's ki
94.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
I like it. I went into it completely blind, not knowing what I would get. The display felt like it was making the units, buildings and scenery seem too small and I was often squinting. This caused tension to build up in my neck and head, wh
95.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
That certainly seems doable. Thanks for this tip.
96.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
> It's not about good ideas, its about their implementation's good design. That's true, and I've heard it often. But I have to have some idea to do, and the skill or smarts to pull it off.
97.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
> Maybe you need to get out of the tech-site bubble :) Yeah, maybe. i don't use social stuff too much, but I'm mostly experienced with enterprise stuff. Not sure how to talk to them, too, or even what their problems really are.
98.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
good point and taken. thank you.
99.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
Kudos to him. I'm not bitter or upset but I'm thinking: Why can't I think of stuff people want? Maybe I don't know how to listen? He's a human, just like me, but I can't do anything. Maybe asking this questio
100.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
As an aside, this isn't as 'hi-tech' but with a paper plate, styrofoam bowl, sheet of paper and a magnet you can make a speaker, too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Awef78YtWmc#t=8s It's just a neat thi
101.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
"...I'm currently working a full time dev job, a part time dev job at nights, and my startup on the weekends." That sounds neat. How did you get a part-time dev job?
102.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
i hate being too stupid to be involved with any of this.
103.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
I think everything up until main.c:909 is setup. The while look at 909 is an event loop of sorts. Between that and line 1024 is receiving the network code, IIRC. There is some GL code after that to render GL, it looks like.
104.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
On ubuntu 13, I had to sudo apt-get install cmake libglew-dev xorg-dev The readme mentions this, too: sudo apt-get build-dep glfw
105.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
This is neat! Fantastic, even! The math is less theoretical and more systems oriented. The choice of python, modern psuedocode that runs, is great, too. The naive Bayes chapter is useful, too. One might want to look at Udacity's AI cou
106.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
Thanks for the tips.
107.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
> Writing an actual graphics driver is tricky Does that include things that are not in text mode, if I recall the name correctly? Sometimes I just want my tiniest netbook to display the normal 80x40 resolution but it keeps putting the ch
108.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
I feel like I'm greatly missing out on new stuff like this. I'm trying to get a turtle bot together and build a sort of lab component of Prof Thrun's robot car class. But I wonder what else I could be doing. Anyone have point
109.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
Thank you for building this. As weird as it sounds saying this out loud, you've made the world slightly better.
110.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
> I couldn't reply to your deeper comment so I'm going to do it here. You can use the Dockerfile to copy files from you local system onto the image and then run various commands on the image. I wonder if this would be good for
111.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
Hmm. this is good. but my build environment is kind of wonky. Can I just hand it a .tar.gz and say, put it in /usr/asdf and let it run? What about python scripts? Maybe I just give it a location to an RPM? like in this document?
112.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
Hey, docker newb here. Can I easily put my own software in it? I've got this c++ program that has a few dependencies in ubuntu.
113.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
So I'm just curious...but how does the ledger work? It's supposed to be eventually consistent, so nodes on the network eventually get a copy. How do they determine that everyone gets one?
114.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
this applies to me. I'm very alone pretty much most of the time. Not really had friends and not great at making them. For the last 11 months I've tried going out and being the most positive person I can, to be a friend to as many
115.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
I ran through Udacity's CS373 course first ( https://www.udacity.com/course/cs373 ). It was neat.
116.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
My first reaction was to call up my representatives ... but I wonder if doing so would put me on some kind of 'special' list.
117.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
I think everyone got hung up on the implementation details. For example, the engineers saw pins and they all saw blood in the water.
118.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
It's not crazy talk. :) I seem to remember retrieving from a BBS way back when, an MS-DOS shareware pascal or C compiler of some kind that would leave behind a serial number foot print in executables that the author said he could use t
119.
▲
by
sown
13y ago
neat! I've gotten into CSS3 and JS recently but I'm not sure how this works. Can someone explain to this old C dog the principles of how it works, though? I thought this would require JS to work? I apologize in advance for being o
120.
▲
Break an unresponsive SSH Session or put it in the background
9 points
by
sown
13y ago
|
1 comments
More ›