ynniv

49 ms·

571.
by ynniv 10y ago
Probably half nuclear: http://www.eia.gov/state/?sid=NY#tabs-4
572.
by ynniv 10y ago
If one receives options before they are valuable, then there is a high valuation during which assets are illiquid and one defers taxes, then the value collapses as the company folds, are you still stuck with a huge tax bill? If so nothing h
573.
by ynniv 10y ago
"Atypical" isn't atypical to McLaren: http://www.motortrend.com/news/mclaren-four-new-models/#2012...
574.
by ynniv 10y ago
No one sets out to make "frivolous" things. We're all just chasing applications of something that we think will be useful (in this case the IoT) and sometimes something comes out that other people think is ridiculous. It&#x27
575.
by ynniv 10y ago
sel4 was specified in Haskell and then converted to C
576.
by ynniv 10y ago
A Y Combinator pitch: [It] synchronizes files across your/your team's computers. It's much better than uploading or email, because it's automatic, integrated into Windows, and fits into the way you already work. There&#
577.
by ynniv 10y ago
Of course, this only matters when you are driving four wheels with one engine. Now that we're going electric you can have one engine per wheel, or one front engine and one back engine and use ABS across single axles. It's kind of
578.
by ynniv 10y ago
It's okay: this is also an opportunity to show that they can play well with others. Done correctly they can build trust within a community that has traditionally disliked them.
579.
by ynniv 10y ago
I'm not sure whether to applaud the TL;DR or decry the clickbait title. I always appreciate a good opening statement, though.
580.
by ynniv 10y ago
just look at hand the performance articles on Java. Just look at the hand performance articles on C... People talk about it because you can do it, not because you have to do it.
581.
by ynniv 10y ago
Yes. The Space Shuttle was huge compared to both of those. It could carry them to orbit in the payload bay.
582.
by ynniv 10y ago
This seems like an excellent context to provide a link to that book.
583.
by ynniv 11y ago
[IP addresses of] Tor exit nodes were far more likely to contain malicious requests However, traffic from Tor exit nodes yielded a conversion rate virtually equal to non-Tor IPs You just described every busy IP address: if you handle mo
584.
by ynniv 11y ago
Users have roles, roles provide permissions, some permissions are parameterized: http://shiro.apache.org/permissions.html
585.
by ynniv 11y ago
How about 2,000 ~ 10,000 years? http://blog.longnow.org/02008/08/20/very-long-term-backup/
586.
by ynniv 11y ago
MIT is probably developing advanced algorithms for the Boston Dynamics platform.
587.
by ynniv 12y ago
OnStar has been able to unlock your car remotely for 15 years... this looks like a creative use of that system. If you disagree, you should manually disconnect the OnStar system.
588.
by ynniv 12y ago
TL;DR the Linux layer (ALSA) and the Java layer (Audio Flinger) use widely compatible but high latency techniques, whereas Apple designed their API's and hardware such that these layers can be optimized to almost nothing. (From the art
589.
by ynniv 12y ago
http://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-105/srfi-105.html {-(b) + {sqrt((b * b) - (4 * a * c)) / (2 * a)}}
590.
by ynniv 12y ago
It sounds like they discovered that some people already knew how to program.
591.
by ynniv 12y ago
I am curious to hear the opinions of the heavy hitters in the common lisp world. In this case, theirs isn't the opinion that counts.
592.
by ynniv 12y ago
lispm is referring to a new commercial emulator commissioned by the current owner of the genera intellectual property. You should contact http://www.symbolics-dks.com for more info.
593.
by ynniv 12y ago
I can't imagine that anyone who is using genera in production is using this.
594.
by ynniv 12y ago
I completely agree, but anyone officially affiliated with MIT has a poorly documented license to use genera and this gets something interactive in front of them. It would be really nice if there were a reasonably priced way to get a better
595.
by ynniv 12y ago
This reads like Wired back when that was a good thing.
596.
by ynniv 12y ago
My hypothesis is that they will bring back the smaller size once the larger sizes have been legitimized. If they had simply introduced different sizes, the community might see the new (pixel) sizes as "alternative". Developers mig
597.
by ynniv 12y ago
They don't just accept what the government says, they also demand that the government do something, liberties be damned. I think this is the same reason the Republican party is so popular: people are voting for their own prosperity abo
598.
by ynniv 12y ago
Recently the news broke that Microsoft may be working on another browser instead of IE. After reviewing the available evidence I’ve come to the conclusion that, although Microsoft is making a few adjustments, and a name change for IE might
599.
by ynniv 12y ago
If they had seen him shooting cans when walking by on the street, and then gotten a warrant to search his house, this would've been totally legit. Which is going to increasingly be a problem. This whole thing could have been whitewas
600.
by ynniv 12y ago
It's fine that you are worried about high speed collisions. Bird strikes are a serious problem, especially for small craft, and there's no reason to allow the public to increase the frequency of them. However, you compared them di

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