sprucely

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271.
Store Surveillance Keeps an Eye on Your Hair and Clothes(technologyreview.com)
1 points by sprucely 11y ago|0 comments
272.
Tool Makes It Easier to Evade Online Censors(technologyreview.com)
2 points by sprucely 11y ago|0 comments
273.
Solid Electrolyte Paves the Way for Batteries with Almost Indefinite Lifetimes(scitechdaily.com)
70 points by sprucely 11y ago|31 comments
274.
Silicon Valley versus Corporate Welfare (1998)(cato.org)
1 points by sprucely 11y ago|0 comments
275.
A Quicker Way to Pair Smartphones: Shake Them(technologyreview.com)
1 points by sprucely 11y ago|0 comments
276.
C#: Program Entirely with Static Methods(mikehadlow.blogspot.com)
8 points by sprucely 11y ago|0 comments
277.
Controlling the Police Cameras(technologyreview.com)
3 points by sprucely 11y ago|1 comments
278.
Freedom on the Centralized Web(slatestarcodex.com)
7 points by sprucely 11y ago|0 comments
279.
by sprucely 11y ago
A really cool enhancement to this would be if it had an option to evolve the selections each measure according to the rules of Conway's Game of Life.
280.
by sprucely 11y ago
Are you sure about 50 mph being a safe speed? It doesn't take much washboarding to all but eliminate traction.
281.
The Social-Network Illusion That Tricks Your Mind(technologyreview.com)
1 points by sprucely 11y ago|0 comments
282.
by sprucely 11y ago
Are you sure about this? If you have a sail in a heliocentric orbit, I would think you could increase or decrease your orbital speed based on the direction you deflect the solar wind, thus slowly increasing/decreasing altitude. I would
283.
Startup Aims to Scour the Dark Web for Stolen Data(technologyreview.com)
2 points by sprucely 11y ago|0 comments
284.
by sprucely 11y ago
Something stood out to me regarding the anecdote about students not following through with online learning courses. Could it be that students lose interest because of the curriculum? I thought the Hole-in-the-Wall project highlighted the im
285.
by sprucely 11y ago
That seems to fit with my experiences of hypnagogia being drowned out by awareness of my environment.
286.
by sprucely 12y ago
That's so jar. No really, I had a friend who tried to make "jar" the new "cool". It didn't catch on. But you're probably right. I could see a market for the notoriety, or at least self-satisfaction, of bei
287.
by sprucely 12y ago
https://raweb.inria.fr/rapportsactivite/RA2013/dice/uid32.ht... It's even called, "BitBallot." [edit] Upon further searching, it's not clear what, if any, work is being done on this.
288.
by sprucely 12y ago
It's probably a number of factors. A couple of possibilities I can think of are Americans' sense of value (get as much as you can for your money,) and a general addiction to the sensation of a full stomach.
289.
by sprucely 12y ago
I think that is hypnagogia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnagogia . And it doesn't necessarily require environmental noise to be triggered. There's a lot of material out there on it being linked to lucid dre
290.
by sprucely 13y ago
What is the invention? I recall reading, some 15 to 20 years ago, about the difficulty of self-verifying systems. This security chip verifies the bios is not altered, but what verifies the security chip? I don't know if it's possi
291.
Intel Designs a Safe Meeting Place for Private Data(technologyreview.com)
2 points by sprucely 13y ago|1 comments
292.
What is InfiniVision?(infinivision.tv)
1 points by sprucely 13y ago|0 comments
293.
by sprucely 13y ago
Rather than use java, why not use a javascript implementation such as http://openpgpjs.org ?
294.
by sprucely 13y ago
Bitbucket is also down.