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sudont
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
sudont
13y ago
I can vouch for the value of the material. I took yours last year and it definitely helped with both work as well as my personal projects. In particular the components on functional knowledge are things that other courses tend to ignore.
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sudont
13y ago
Probably because it's known as an audio connector, unfortunately. Still, there are other uses: http://web.eecs.umich.edu/~prabal/projects/hijack/ 8.5kb/s isn't great, but for low-resolution dat
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sudont
13y ago
Fair enough. I do think it does make a good example of prevailing attitudes, regardless of whether the author has them.
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sudont
13y ago
Seems more like mathematician ego rather that Wolfram's ego. I see the same attitude in xkcd, for example. http://xkcd.com/435/ There was also a recent article on here about how programming is a dead-end, non-pres
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by
sudont
13y ago
Tested and duplicated on an iPad air here. It's Safari's issue, though. There's a bug in mobile Safari that I can replicate on other sites. Scrolling on Craigslist's map view when the page is loading also crashes the bro
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by
sudont
13y ago
Explains why they prevaricated on other Bluetooth styluses: http://support.fiftythree.com/customer/portal/questions/1461... Safe to say this is the only one that will be supported.
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sudont
13y ago
31.0.1650.48 here as well. It appears to be a bug with a combination of the ::selected pseudoelement in conjunction with the font Georgia. My guess is it's a Chrome-on-mac bug (Firefox is fine), not a site coding error. Disabling eithe
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sudont
13y ago
http://sphinx-doc.org/latest/builders.html Sphinx can output Latex for printing to PDF. We'd just need the source. BTW, excellent refresher for statistical screw-ups, I had forgotten a quarter of these (and never
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sudont
13y ago
Check out the "minimal" one on the page. iOS's new web progress bar looks like that.
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by
sudont
13y ago
Most likely you could score with a levenshtein distance. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levenshtein_distance
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sudont
13y ago
No. There's no print stylesheet, and it breaks on readability. Otherwise, you could try blocking JS on the page. Best to copy-paste everything into your plaintext editor of choice. Bit screwy, but it's better than the existing pag
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sudont
13y ago
It is. The Aldi's in Wisconsin, USA are pretty much the exact same as the one I was at in Berlin, except for different brands. Pretty much the same layout, except the Berlin one had beer.
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sudont
13y ago
"Won't fix, as designed." B2B web apps have been hacky since time immemorial. Where I work, a different engineering team wrote a CMS in a bunch of Java with somehow Perl CGI to handle all of the little hacks that couldn'
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sudont
13y ago
Because procrastination is the inability to deal with self-set deadlines. By definition, even: "the action of delaying or postponing something." Which means that a self-imposed deadline gets set back indefinitely, forever. I'
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sudont
13y ago
Considering they way it went down [1], Microsoft felt (and may still feel) that the web is an enterprise market. In so, that it was selling developer tools to web shops because the code goes through Microsoft servers to Microsoft clients. I
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sudont
13y ago
Can't destroy your life? http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-57579765-93/google-loses-au...
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sudont
13y ago
One thing I've never gotten is that there are more women than men (USA), but men have much higher rates of being unattached. Is this a case of men having multiple partners, or am I misunderstanding the math?
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sudont
13y ago
For anyone looking at Fiddler since it was mentioned, mitmproxy is a great alternative for Linux and Macs: http://mitmproxy.org/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3556688
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by
sudont
13y ago
That's because you're inside of the UK, where the BBC is funded by the government. Non-UK viewers are served ads. http://i.imgur.com/KHV6Mvf.png
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sudont
14y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gentrification Internet slums? I wonder if this would bother highly-viral pop-up sites at all. Muxtape would have probably set a spammy domain positive in like a day. But, such is the nature of a transitional
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sudont
14y ago
Obligatory Python adapter for Blueprint-conforming databases: http://bulbflow.com/overview/ Anyone have experience with this? Looks fun.
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sudont
14y ago
Forgive the fact it comes from a shameless marketer. I've always thought "panic early" was good advice, though: http://www.sethgodin.com/bigmoo/free/panic.pdf
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sudont
14y ago
I think that would actually be great for an introduction to actor-based modeling. That is, if you think that it's a valid discipline. SimPy looks interesting, it would definitely be a more "pure" approach than scripting RePast. http://simp
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sudont
14y ago
What do you think of adding iOS devices into the network once BLE sensors become more common? http://mosoro.com/labs-hardware-enviro.php
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sudont
14y ago
Crap, you caught me on that one. I thought it was a 2000's era language.
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sudont
14y ago
VB: Programmers are too expensive. Business Process people are more necessary. MUMPS: All other languages weren't written for/by medical doctors/professionals. Lua: Python and Ruby are each too big to embed.
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sudont
14y ago
Having played with a toy geolocation feature detector for text, I can safely say it's extremely hard to do well. My first attempt is inspired by Peter Norvig's spelling corrector using a corpus built from the places2k.txt file, but it gets
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sudont
14y ago
Basically, the volatility of their algorithm and the opaqueness of it means that any small business that is getting >80% Google-referred traffic is in for a tough time if they're marked as bad. And mistakes happen. Say: * A canonical ta
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sudont
14y ago
I can't really see Google proper abusing this, as the product is one-to-one the monitoring: commerce. If you accept that, Google Now is just really targeted advertising—a big, NLP-based, bayesian coupon. It seems like the bigger issue is wh
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sudont
14y ago
Yes, __Thank You!__ I've been spending hours at a time looking for it, spamming here was a last resort. (Throwing "Postgres" in my searches was what was fouling them—turns out it was just spawned by Heroku's Postgres team...)
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