valtron

9 ms·

61.
by valtron 13y ago
We get weekends off -- so that's around ~100 days at least.
62.
by valtron 13y ago
I talk about it any chance I get :)
63.
by valtron 13y ago
> anything someone really really tries to get you to believe is probably false if it doesn't make sense to you. To a lot of people, religion makes sense while, say, quantum mechanics doesn't.
64.
by valtron 13y ago
The visualization for complex product is amazing!
65.
by valtron 13y ago
> “But how do you implement this” you ask? Easy. (Be warned though, this code is untested!) Scrollbar within a scrollbar! <div style="height: 100%; overflow-y: auto"> Content </div> <div
66.
by valtron 13y ago
19 - 22: Am I reading this right? Exponential reduction of the power required? I gotta try this.
67.
by valtron 13y ago
...Not to mention what they're putting in our water: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_c6HsiixFS8
68.
by valtron 13y ago
Aside: The Loebner prize is a terrible implementation of a Turing test because the judges have no idea what they're doing. You can't just try to have a normal conversation and see which one sounds more human. You _have_ to try tri
69.
by valtron 13y ago
(I don't know Rust) So I assume the compiler infers the type of `TI(1)` as `T<int>` and `TS(~"Hello")` as `T<~string>` because ...? What if you defined: enum T<A> { TX(int, ~string), TY(~st
70.
by valtron 13y ago
"Huge number of unique identicons"? Since they all seem to be symmetric, there's only N * 2^15 = N * 32768 of them (N = number of colors).
71.
CSS property to be aware of: -webkit-text-size-adjust(stackoverflow.com)
1 points by valtron 13y ago|0 comments
72.
by valtron 13y ago
Does the emails/second take into account spam?
73.
by valtron 13y ago
> How do you divide one set by another set? By defining it as the inverse of multiplication, of course! (Assuming the inverse exists.) A number n can be defined as the class of all sets that are 1-to-1 with { x1, ..., xn }, where xi are
74.
by valtron 13y ago
> sexually abused her most devoted fans Source?
75.
by valtron 13y ago
Agreed. But doesn't it take discipline to follow a coding convention in general? I'd argue learning tabs-indent/spaces-align is easier than following most other semantic conventions (e.g. what constitutes a good name, how to
76.
by valtron 13y ago
Why do so many style guides mandate spaces for indentation?
77.
by valtron 13y ago
Reminds me of a Lofstrom Loop: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lofstrom_loop
78.
by valtron 13y ago
My experience exactly. On a related note, I never understood how anyone could touch-type comfortably on a non-ergonomic keyboard. The keys are slanted in the same direction for both hands, even though the hands are naturally at different an
79.
by valtron 13y ago
Web::Scraper is a really good one for perl. ( http://search.cpan.org/~miyagawa/Web-Scraper-0.37/lib/Web/Sc... ).
80.
by valtron 13y ago
print in 2.x lazy-evaluates its arguments. Given def p(x): print x return x then print 'a', p('b') is not equivalent to a1 = 'a' a2 = p('b') print a1, a
81.
by valtron 13y ago
I don't know why, but on FF21, your approach is 9% slower than resig.
82.
by valtron 13y ago
Great commit message: https://github.com/crateio/crate.pypi/commit/94ce379fe386c90...
83.
by valtron 13y ago
Shouldn't the spec define a way to _encode_ the name/value in such a way that any string can be used as a header name/value? Then `addHeader` is responsible for handling encoding. For example, if I had a method that takes a name/value argum
84.
Teacher 'powerless' to stop ex-girlfriend's cyberstalking(cbc.ca)
99 points by valtron 13y ago|126 comments
85.
by valtron 13y ago
Was playing around with this, made a waving flag: http://codepen.io/anon/pen/mnadz
86.
by valtron 13y ago
Doesn't work: http://www.samuru.com/?q=porn
87.
BETA-style inheritance for Python(pypi.python.org)
2 points by valtron 14y ago|0 comments