seaish

Does anyone actually call it "Stringify"? I would call it "to string".

It's optimizing for an average of shots from more or less arbitrary locations, so it's not necessarily a perfect parabaloid.

Yeah but I'm guessing it's there in case someone has disabled it globally.

Why no `cargo run`?

So I tried putting a link in the box on the right and it just turned black. What is it supposed to look like?

Apparently it can't load all of California, but other than that, this is really cool.

The one after it has "text" so I'm guessing it's just a mistake.

This extension does that mostly. The only problem is that it zooms linearly, so when you get closer it takes more input to scale the same amount. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-touch-z...

Also read the description: there's an option to enable it, but for me at least, it was too buggy to use.

You can. This is just CSS, so it's pretty easy to install Stylus on Firefox mobile and create a rule.

I have a friend who did learn to ride a bike in an hour. I was extremely surprised, but he is the fastest learner I know so I don't think it's typical.

I don't know how everyone uses such small font sizes. I think mine is set to 16pt.

The one thing that frequently makes me ignore line lengths is URLs. They seem to be most readable when on one line, even if it's 200 characters long.

Also, what kind of variable name is `maîtreD`? I doubt many regions have î on their keyboard.

The outer one should stay as "display" and the inner one could be "children" or something.

If you picked up a paintbrush, you could say "human capable of painting the Mona Lisa has started painting". The article doesn't really give any information about what makes this fault special, besides not having seen it move before. Is the original paper available?

It's fundamentally 1D, with the vertical dimension used to illustrate how it evolves over time.

I think they were just saying that since they code for a living, they don't want to play games that are also code.

The one that actually tells you they store plaintext passwords is when it can't be close to previous passwords.

And 484 when installing with rawkey and clipboard.

This isn't a problem if versions are pinned.

Doesn't it send full URLs anyway when you're signed into Edge or Chrome to sync your history?

Kind of, but the interesting part is finding out how to make the transistor in the first place. These things usually take a few years to be found despite the popularity of such games.

It's also larger than the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake that destroyed a lot of San Francisco, which was 6.9.

A lot of this also has to do with how close to populated areas the earthquake is, and if the same quake happened today, the damage would be much less due to better construction.

Obviously the circuit system is Turing complete on purpose, but I believe the belts and splitters may be Turing complete on their own, which would definitely be accidental and surprising to most.

This expired in February. Google Patents puts the current status as today's date, so it looks like this happened today but it did not.

If you replace Mini USB with Micro USB and replace Micro USB with USB C, most of the answer still makes sense.

Unix time is based on a hard calculation of UTC seconds, minutes, hours, days, and years. So UTC jumping causes a discontinuity in Unix time.

Im pretty sure the second graph is mislabeled (the UTC second after 23:59:60 should be 00:00:00), but Unix time takes 23:59:60 to mean the same as 00:00:00. So 23:59:60.5 is also the same as 00:00:00.5, and so on. If you parsed the Unix time into a readable timestamp, it would tell you it's the first second of the next day for two seconds.

With the npm example, you can tell npm to use github's package repo instead of npmjs.com, and install from or publish to that one instead. Basically another npm, but the same command line app.

Lots of this has been done in language, like the Rockwell Retro Encabulator (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RXJKdh1KZ0w) and Plumbus (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMJk4y9NGvE)

The main TED channel occasionally reposts talks from TEDx conferences. This one should be the original posting: https://youtu.be/P7n2rYt9wfU

There's a huge barrier to entry for any of the possible applications that most people just don't want to risk. For art, it costs $10 to download photoshop, but it costs an average person $500+ (computer hardware and headset) to get into VR. There's also no well-known VR artists to get people excited about it.

I'm only seeing good things about VR gaming, though. It's definitely becoming more popular there. Lots of people seem excited for the Steam Index.

This would help with not wasting the trailing bus's extra speed, but I think the buses being that close together is already considered failure. And in the real world, there would be many more stops on a circuit. Any advantage the faster bus has will be reset in 1 or 2 stops, and on a route with 10-20 stops, the extra space between them is negligible.