steelhive

8 ms·

31.
Bruce Sterling on Computer Entertainment in 35 Years(flurb.net)
2 points by steelhive 18y ago|0 comments
32.
by steelhive 18y ago
Yeah. You think she'd have more security experience being so near Russia. :-)
33.
by steelhive 18y ago
You are to be commended to think like that. But past evidence suggests we'd more likely use the knowledge to increase nuclear decay and make improved weapons.
34.
by steelhive 18y ago
For a consumer-oriented website, I think you're correct. If you're filling out the form as a one-time thing I don't see the reset button's usefulness. Probably a cancel button which takes the user to some previous step would be better. But
35.
by steelhive 18y ago
My local library here in Ohio has a Gale Legal Forms subscription for Ohio legal forms which it makes available to its online patrons for free. Other libraries in the US offer something similar. I don't know what's available at UK libraries
36.
by steelhive 18y ago
Thanks for the suggestion. Some time ago I'd looked at Processing for my own use. I hadn't even considered it as a platform for teaching. It would be certainly be interesting to have a kid-oriented programming environment (like that for Scr
37.
by steelhive 18y ago
The Little Schemer series of books might be my very favorite programming books of all time. But even though they look like they're for kids, I think they might be a bit too challenging. They even teach about the Y combinator. :-) I do wish
38.
Kid's intro to programming: ideas?
14 points by steelhive 18y ago|37 comments
39.
Make your own biodiesel(journeytoforever.org)
1 points by steelhive 18y ago|0 comments