vitno

14 ms·

91.
by vitno 10y ago
I'd love that. I'll definitely let you all know when that time comes.
92.
by vitno 10y ago
This is my project! Ask me any questions if you have them. This was a fun project to work on.
93.
by vitno 10y ago
That seems about right for me, assuming it's being used in a presentation.
94.
by vitno 10y ago
I haven't calculated the distortions yet, nor found anyone who has, but I'm guessing it's inferior to dymaxion or waterman, plus it cuts out a little bit of the map to make it fold right. However, it's a RECTANGLE, that&
95.
by vitno 10y ago
I'm somewhat confused about how they would be doing that. Do you have any references to blogs/papers on this technique?
96.
by vitno 10y ago
"there’s a libertarian ideological bias in Silicon Valley that seems to turn people into ignorant morons when it comes to social state-related issues. As engineers, some don’t even get the political stakes." "So enough alread
97.
by vitno 10y ago
This isn't actually accurate with regard to China Standard Time... All of China is one timezone, despite spanning 5 of them.
98.
by vitno 10y ago
That probably isn't why. I know several people who have attended who were on "company sabbaticals", as in they took time off for a few months then went back to their company. That obviously won't net RC any money.
99.
by vitno 10y ago
There are a lot more words in the dictionary than letters.
100.
by vitno 10y ago
Study after study has repeatedly shown this to be untrue. People who think they "eat as much as they want" really don't eat as much as people who think they "eat almost nothing" Try actually counting your calories o
101.
by vitno 10y ago
Actually, you get payed far more. A steelworker in 1975 made on average $7.11.[1] This is about $31.47 in 2016 dollars. Not bad at all, but I'm still guessing you make more. [1] http://articles.mcall.com/1985-07-19&#x2F
102.
by vitno 10y ago
actually, most channels have logging. I've frequently stumbled across solutions on public (and indexed!) IRC logs.
103.
by vitno 11y ago
The title of this article is entirely misleading based upon what the content is. This is actually an article that can be summed up as "LD50 results for venom are irrelevant, some animals (e.g. hedgehogs) have resistance to venom that c
104.
by vitno 11y ago
ahh. Now I see where the confusion is. Yes. I do mean LC.
105.
by vitno 11y ago
The character of Moldbug (which I don't even know if it is actually what the author truly believes, it was always designed as a pen name) is a neo-reactionary. Ex: He is definitely a racist, with the belief of genetic differences in at
106.
Wrestling With Inclusion at LambdaConf(degoes.net)
181 points by vitno 11y ago|227 comments
107.
by vitno 11y ago
I'm... skeptical. Cannabis doesn't produce nectar, so bees won't be attracted to it. They might be interested in resin, so as to make propolis... but I doubt any cannaboids would turn up in the honey. Disclaimer: I don't
108.
by vitno 11y ago
Wow, it's the end of an era. I wish him the best of luck. rr is really awesome and deserves even more attention. ( http://rr-project.org/ )
109.
by vitno 11y ago
This person is getting downvoted... but it isn't. Lisp, especially in it's early implementations is highly imperative. This is why when people talk about Clojure they always talk about Immutability, it's part of what forces a
110.
by vitno 11y ago
This article doesn't talk about FRP at all. The title should be changed
111.
by vitno 11y ago
yes. I would do pretty much anything to work in Rust at this point.
112.
by vitno 11y ago
I've helped work some on a project doing that right now, although it's mostly been the awesome cmr. https://gitlab.com/robigalia/sel4-sys
113.
by vitno 11y ago
No, if we are doing analogies, it's more like if Red Hat employed 90% of Linux Kernel devs. sure, you might be able to do more transactions with an increased block size, but I personally feel the negatives are not worth it. Regardless,
114.
by vitno 11y ago
wow. That is really a horrible interpretation of Blockstream. All of Blockstream's work is done in the open, they publish awesome whitepapers, and they work on extending bitcoin to work with cool tech. They are working with the reality
115.
by vitno 11y ago
when I was home-schooled, my dad bought me this https://www.parallax.com/product/boe-bot-robot It really sparked my interest in CS. I'm not saying it's the best thing out there, but there certainly is no bull
116.
by vitno 11y ago
This doesn't sound like an improvement to me. It actually takes (just another) SaaS product, and makes it feel like it intentionally does a disservice to it's users.
117.
by vitno 11y ago
> Curious, do you write comments like this whenever... Uh.. I actually often do. I would more, but it generally isn't appreciated and is off topic of the main thread. Here, the software license is a key component of the release seei
118.
by vitno 11y ago
https://fair.io/ It's made by them as well. It most certainly is not libre/free software. I'm guessing it has minimal legal ability to stand up in court. It is a bastardization of what open source is about...
119.
by vitno 11y ago
I found it hilarious, once I knew why.
120.
by vitno 11y ago
You work for the wrong companies.

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