I think they're done.
They're gonna be joining Paypal to improve what Paypal has.
920 karma · joined January 25, 2013
I think they're done.
They're gonna be joining Paypal to improve what Paypal has.
Yes, the addresses are public, but there isn't a way to prove who's who according to addresses alone.
Unless of course you publicly attach your identity to one.
D: -- [121.7 +/- 1.5] -- [166.9 +/- 1.5] -- [171.1 +/- 3.3] -- [167.9 +/- 1.3]
C: -- [106.1 +/- 0.8] -- [122.4 +/- 0.4] -- [95.2 +/- 1.3] -- [74.7 +/- 0.4]
E: -- [104.1 +/- 2.2] -- [124.2 +/- 5.9] -- [117.6 +/- 4.6 -- [117.7 +/- 3.2]
G: ---- [90.9 +/- 11] -- [100.1 +/- 0.1] -- [99.3 +/- 0.2] -- [98.8 +/- 0.3]
G(2): ? ? ? ? ?
G(4): ? ? ? ? ?
G(8): ? ? ? ? ?
So you get those instead of these?
Loadtest:
Go: 90.9 +/- 11 100.1 +/- 0.1 99.3 +/- 0.2 98.8 +/- 0.3
If not can you make it relevant to the table so people can compare and contrast?
How much is the gold in Fort Knox really worth?
Hopefully it matures more!
(Use cases with db, auth (oauth2), caching, frontend integration, would be nice :3)
I'm not sure why they're trying to scare the poor first years away.
The classic Boyer-Moore algorithm suffers from the phenomenon that it tends not to work so efficiently on small alphabets like DNA.
The skip distance tends to stop growing with the pattern length because substrings re-occur frequently.
By remembering more of what has already been matched, one can get larger skips through the text.
One can even arrange 'perfect memory' and thus look at each character at most once, whereas the Boyer-Moore algorithm, while linear, may inspect a character from the text multiple times.
1: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12656160/what-are-the-mai...
Even if the HD was ok, they won't even bother opening it up.
It definitely is for beginners. The things you learn in the first month, in your first programming class, in your freshman year.
It doesn't get going until chapter 19, but it suddenly cuts off.
I doubt you can pay your car with stocks alone.
I doubt you can pay taxes with option derivatives alone.
I doubt a lot of people call those funny money.
It'd be more annoying 6 months down the road.
But no one's gonna stop them from using it, and if you're the receiver, you wouldn't care where it came from.
In its core, the app is just users who can friend each other.
Add AJAX to that... and tada, something that resembles facebook.
Scaling the app to be very reactive, available to millions accessing it at the same time, and with near 100% up time is where the hundreds millions of dollars go. (and all that data mining)
This seems more like a client side hiding and moving things around with CSS/javascript.
With Silkroad -> "Oh BTC is only used to buy drugs."
Silkroad shutdown -> "Oh I can't wait until fanboys can explain how this is a good thing for BTC."
...11123...
Is that a 1, an 11, a 12, a 112, a 123?
Maybe he's the one leading the new EA.
I do remember everyone being confused when EA did the humble bundle where proceeds went to charity.
He was an intern like me but he was carrying the whole team. Solving problems, implementing features left and right.
Never really did talk to the team, other than meetings, just did his work and locked himself in his cubicle.
During our internship he studied for and took a couple of scjp and c++ certifications just because he was bored not studying for exams.
I miss that guy. Not that sociable but really really fucking efficient as a developer.