whoisterencelee

6 ms·

1.
by whoisterencelee 4y ago
It's about deminishing returns, the more ram you have the more likely you need to move bytes around. For applications that are moving more bytes from drives to memory, this means we need to wait for the transfer and we end up preferrin
2.
by whoisterencelee 4y ago
Please please check gridcoin.world
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by whoisterencelee 5y ago
you need to check gridcoin.us using energy to help scientific projects do computational is both satisfying and rewarding
4.
by whoisterencelee 5y ago
A tribute to Richard Feynman in art form https://www.hicetnunc.xyz/objkt/189632
5.
by whoisterencelee 5y ago
I am curious is there similarities to BOINC[1] ? [1] boinc.berkeley.edu
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by whoisterencelee 5y ago
These here might want to check out Gridcoin https://gridcoin.us : ... while Bitcoin secures its network through an energy intensive[2] proof-of-work scheme, Gridcoin uses a more energy efficient proof-of-stake system. ... near
7.
by whoisterencelee 5y ago
Check gridcoin.us , can run on most hardware even raspberry pi [1] [1] https://www.reddit.com/r/gridcoin/comments/7mdnud/get_into_g...
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by whoisterencelee 6y ago
check Gridcoin.us
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by whoisterencelee 6y ago
You might want to take a look at projects under the World Community Grid which uses distributed computing for protein and other compound simulation
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by whoisterencelee 7y ago
Take a look at boinc there are many cancer related computation projects
11.
by whoisterencelee 7y ago
It might be better to allow the market to decide how the reward mechanism should work. People who see a question as relevant and interesting to them, would add points or monetary incentives. Thereby increasing the speed and quality of the
12.
by whoisterencelee 8y ago
Here is a modern version of Know-it-all, instead of looking things up, the answer looks for you. It works by adding a monetary incentive to any type of question you might encounter, for example: We all look up answers on our phones, but wha
13.
by whoisterencelee 12y ago
Been in touch with them over here in Hong Kong, and although they seemed professional in handling inquires, seems management is preventing them to be more active on local opportunties, also marketing is not effective against local competiti
14.
by whoisterencelee 12y ago
I agree, stenotype's advantage is not chording and I think our insight is similar; it's the phonetic shorthand which is breaking a word down into syllables which is always shorter than the number of characters (for English anyways
15.
by whoisterencelee 12y ago
I developed a software demo (for single hand chording on the keyboard) that updates the character tree representation, possible outputs are shown as the chord sequence is formed. And the adjacent keys idea you have which I call "bigra
16.
by whoisterencelee 12y ago
I have been looking around to see if there is high travel key switch which I believe is key to a good chording experience, something in between a piano key and a keyboard key. The trumpet should be a good model for the perfect chording expe
17.
by whoisterencelee 13y ago
Macau
18.
by whoisterencelee 15y ago
I agree, that's why I want to start a hacker group in Macau
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by whoisterencelee 15y ago
Anyone hackers here residing in Macau?
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by whoisterencelee 16y ago
Yes, but the news are in English anyways.
21.
by whoisterencelee 17y ago
Macau, China
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by whoisterencelee 18y ago
I actually think that Asian hackerspace have more to offer than the western counterparts. For one the manufacturing facilities are nearby, that means not only are tools available, but industrial machinery and more importantly assembly work
23.
by whoisterencelee 18y ago
I think this is what you need. I cut it out of some working code and simplifed a little, didn't check if the modification works thou, but the concept should. <form> <select id="dropdown" multiple="multiple" onfocus="expandsele