zeven7

44 ms·

571.
by zeven7 10y ago
Blockstream / Greg Maxwell is Bitcoin's dictator. If you ask whether I'd rather follow Vitalik Buterin or Greg Maxwell, the choice is Vitalik all the way.
572.
by zeven7 10y ago
To clarify, "they" here means Ethereum. Ethereum has checksums.
573.
by zeven7 10y ago
Haha, you really think that's all it is and they were able to convince people to send them $100 million to that address?
574.
by zeven7 10y ago
Same here. For those who have been keeping up with Ethereum developments, the DAO has been in the works for a long time, and people already have a general idea of what it is. There's been a lot of previous discussion about it dating ba
575.
by zeven7 11y ago
What did Jurassic Park get wrong?
576.
by zeven7 11y ago
But why?
577.
by zeven7 11y ago
That's not what I've heard. A quick search found me this: > The company loses an estimated $1 billion to $2 billion on Prime shipping annually http://www.marketwatch.com/story/is-free-shipping-killing-am...
578.
by zeven7 11y ago
Facebook was already using this data internally. You just didn't know they could do it until now.
579.
by zeven7 11y ago
It's true. I'm an amateur ~1 dan, and games rarely come down to 1-2 points. It does happen, but way less often than some giant group dying and one side resigning in the middle of the game. If a game ever comes within a few points,
580.
by zeven7 11y ago
He's right. The 9d commentators just laughed them off. They were the kinds of moves a 25k might play hoping that his opponent would make a silly mistake. That's exactly what AlphaGo was trying to do. The moves it played did have a
581.
by zeven7 11y ago
Thanks for linking to the examples! That is interesting indeed.
582.
by zeven7 11y ago
It didn't look like a Takemiya-style move to me. Takemiya tends to play for a huge moyo in the center. AlphaGo had no such moyo. It wasn't only a strange move; it was also a strange time to play it, and it definitely went against
583.
by zeven7 11y ago
As a ~1 dan amateur, whether the game was "really, really close" was not clear to me. For one of my games, yeah it was close, but professional play is on such another level I'm not sure how close this game should be considere
584.
by zeven7 11y ago
It took them an hour or two before they even got started, so you might not have checked late enough in the match.
585.
by zeven7 11y ago
Here's a simple demo: http://jsbin.com/satakudifa/1/edit?html,css,output It's way easier than you might expect. Only one line of JS needed for this demo (inline `onclick` handler for the bold button). Sh
586.
by zeven7 11y ago
Usually web based rich text editors just use a <div> with contenteditable=true. They don't manually manage the textual data. The browser manages the data, automatically adding and removing <p> elements to contain the data.
587.
by zeven7 11y ago
I think most of your points are wrong. Quoted strings always work for me (symbols are still stripped -- Google is a natural language search engine, not a code search engine), and there is a "not" operator, if I understand what you
588.
by zeven7 11y ago
Single quotes have been mainstream in JS for much longer than AirBnB has been around. Take for example, the Google style guide[1]: > For consistency single-quotes (') are preferred to double-quotes ("). This is helpful when cre
589.
by zeven7 11y ago
Is Yahoo still the default search engine for Firefox?
590.
Promises in Node.js core(github.com)
1 points by zeven7 11y ago|0 comments
591.
by zeven7 11y ago
Google doesn't make any attempts to pander to the MPAA/RIAA anymore. http://googlepublicpolicy.blogspot.com/2014/12/the-mpaas-att...