287 karma · joined March 24, 2010
They say they’re are for preserving and managing context and I’ve been wondering if they help with the “too many tools” problem.
> and after this [the Persian spies] saw last of all their receptacles of dead bodies, which are said to be made of crystal in the following manner:—when they have dried the corpse, whether it be after the Egyptian fashion or in some other way, they cover it over completely with plaster 21 and then adorn it with painting, making the figure as far as possible like the living man. After this they put about it a block of crystal hollowed out; for this they dig up in great quantity and it is very easy to work: and the dead body being in the middle of the block is visible through it, but produces no unpleasant smell nor any other effect which is unseemly, and it has all its parts visible like the dead body itself.
Shave and a haircut is obviously the secret knock used in the demo
https://miniatureape.github.io/prohibition/
(Nb: I’m sure this doesn’t work great on some devices)
Imagine you have a list of wines you want to try, or used books you’re hoping to buy.
In the store you open your phone and scan the shelves with your camera and if it finds any matches from your lists, it shows you them on the screen.
To me, this is just one part of something bigger though. I want to be able to store code in blocks and compose them into bigger blocks by chaining them and pipelining them. I'd also like versioning and some access rules.
Related to Chesterton's fence is Levi's Onion:
https://www.joeydevilla.com/2001/12/03/4419/
Which is sort of a Chesterton's fence situation where someone took those required steps.
But I’m worried I’m trying to fix the problem with more technology.
Anyone try this out?
Otherwise, its been very good. I used this guide to set up the dual boot with https://www.mikekasberg.com/blog/2020/04/08/dual-boot-ubuntu..., with some small changes because that is a dell machine.
I have the UHD display and the type is a bit small, but the scaling works well.
The only thing that is a little flaky is the fingerprint reader. The battery, with Ubuntu, is not great, but fine for my uses.
Links to two studies which place the number of times you must reuse a cotton bag between 130-7100 times.
I could draw my calendar on the left, the weather in one corner and todo list in another.
Although I seem to remember reading that the vending machine never worked as well as the inventor said.
One of the redbubble links is not even indexed yet in my google search and the other is not a red triangle, but a flag in a triangle.
In case anyone is interested, if you open the console there are some instructions for scripting your own drawings.
(p.s. Thanks for all the suggestions)
It's fairly easy to roll your own version of this and do analysis.
http://whaleycopter.blogspot.com/2007/09/project-jteg-compre...
It's interesting to see the same ideas pop-up over and over again. (Note the patent-pending message is a joke).