warble

11 ms·

121.
by warble 12y ago
Because it's not built for complexity? Maybe I'm a jQuery newb, but trying to built a tight app with it seems like a painful process. Sure, it's easy to build some quick tricks with it, but I'd hate to maintain a large p
122.
by warble 12y ago
I might be an edge case, but I use Dojo a lot because it's much better structured for larger JS applications than jQuery which quickly becomes a mess if you start doing a lot in JS. That said, it does everything jQuery does, and more,
123.
by warble 12y ago
Love my T431 running kubuntu. Works great.
124.
by warble 12y ago
Point taken about tribe size. Remembering the BBS days, the only troubles we experienced were on the bigger systems where it became impractical to vet users consistently. Newsgroups that were closed membership worked much better than open o
125.
by warble 12y ago
Just to add, as someone points out below - What I'm suggesting above doesn't belong on HAM channels, even though it's not encryption. Emergency networks need to be free to use.
126.
by warble 12y ago
Your concerns are well founded, but for point to point, especially combined with any identity fingerprinting (public keys, etc..) would have none of these problems. If your network is going to broadcast though to many recipients, shaming is
127.
by warble 12y ago
Because it's a TESLA and they're dangerous!! (sarcasm)
128.
by warble 12y ago
Summary: some jackhole was going 100 miles per hour and hit a honda carrying 5 people, then struck a pole which cut the car in half. Half of it stuck in a building, and the other half of the tesla caught on fire. This has nothing to do with
129.
by warble 12y ago
Sure, they have a situation in mind, but they are not actually tested. At least I've never heard of an instance. (I'm probably wrong)
130.
by warble 12y ago
I understand the definition. Unless I misinterpreted, the suggestion was that due to circumstance, you can only be expected to ever make one choice. Therefore set of initial conditions = predictable outcome. That was what I was questioning,
131.
by warble 12y ago
I'm dealing with this in my neck right now. After years of head-forward computer posture, I'm having to re-learn how to sit and stand, or repeat my painful nerve pinch of a month ago. I love to hike too, and I have real issues com
132.
by warble 12y ago
A powerful point, but it relies on the idea that a single set of initial conditions can only result in one outcome. I'm not sure that's true?
133.
by warble 12y ago
As an engineer, I build a test for every design I put forth. The test validates the design against the intent of the design. You could approach law this way. In other words, every law has an intent. Make it so before any law can be passed,
134.
by warble 12y ago
This is overdone. It's like when something looks great with orange stripes, it's not okay to dress up like a streetsign. I've been really intriqued with this parallax stuff, and am including it in my wedding site I'm cur
135.
by warble 12y ago
Which are two of the very many variables. His point that a certain number of cycles is consistent is not correct, it's affected by drive and charge style, and a lot of variable inherent in the design of the system.
136.
by warble 12y ago
Truth is, the type of use these batteries get isn't well understood yet. No one really knows the long term effects, we can make educated guesses but until a lot of them are in the field with average use cases for years, we won't s
137.
by warble 12y ago
Sorry, I was referring specifically to your statement: "the only thing that counts down the lifetime of the battery cells are actual charge cycles"
138.
by warble 12y ago
Not really true, there's many variables including how 'full' you charge the battery, how much you discharge it, what the charge and run temps are, it's not a simple equation. For example, if you don't charge and dis
139.
by warble 13y ago
So although obviously there's an issue here, perhaps the issue lies in society's lack of evolution to recognize the facts about our educational system's value addition?
140.
by warble 13y ago
So wait, they did the right things, but still failed? Define 'right things'.
141.
by warble 13y ago
This is dumb. "We found out why they bought missiles! To put on missile launchers!" (crowd says ooooh)
142.
by warble 13y ago
This seems like it takes some basic facts and then jumps to a lot of conclusions without any data (like sbisker mentions) - I'm not suggesting it's BS, but it's not clear their obvious conclusions are so obvious. I'd lov
143.
by warble 13y ago
No mention of flying cars, interesting.
144.
by warble 13y ago
one person = one vote, so you need to track who voted. I don't think the way we do it is necessarily effective, but that's the justification. Your other comments are probably justified though.
145.
by warble 13y ago
Not true, the Mini-E has them in the back seat, and it handles pretty well. Batteries are heavy, and lower is better like you say as a rule, but it's not the only realistic solution by far. Also the Tesla battery pack isn't as wel
146.
by warble 13y ago
how well does a DSP mine bitcoins?
147.
by warble 13y ago
How is this different than a database?
148.
by warble 16y ago
What I think is interesting, which they don't address in the article, is at least for Android (I don't own an iPhone) the app store tells you that this is possible. But not exactly. In other words, it'll say: This app uses the internet, and
149.
by warble 16y ago
Dojo has many similar features - compilation, dojo.require().. might be a consideration as well if this is attractive.
150.
by warble 16y ago
I like my framework: index.php: <? echo 'hello, world'; ?> It's really simple and small.. almost non-existent.

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