iheartmemcache

6 ms·

1.
by iheartmemcache 8y ago
I read your post, thought 'hmm sort of powershelly with a bit of awk', clicked on your Github project page and saw Powershell was listed as the first 'Software with Similar Goals to Osh'. I've been searching for the
2.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
This will vary from state to state, but in MA anyone who holds a class D (i.e. standard consumer vehicle) license is also allowed to ride any moped that's 49cc or below. I think there's now a yearly registration fee[1] that the ow
3.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
I was primarily addressing parent re: the classification of security vs. commodity. I agree with you 100% that the danger lays with the investor and it falls under the designation of a 'security' without a doubt[0]. And again, you
4.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
(Not a CPA or tax attorney, consult your regionally certified folks for specifics. Just parroting what the IRS has published for consumer-consumption.) At the national level, the IRS declared Bitcoin pretty clearly in Notice 2014-21 for 201
5.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Dang I read the first paragraph of the article and immediately went searching for the real papers since I didn't expect any media outlet to include them at the bottom, but here they are for anyone who made the same mistake I did! http
6.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
(To contextualize [hopefully without misrepresenting their positions], Lurie and Vlad both think/thought that axiomatic set theory is not a proper mathematical foundation. Their disagreement lays in how to construct the reformalization
7.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
WYSIWYG is kind of limiting though. I.e., I can use mermaid[1] way faster than I can use Visio. I can type out a mathematics expression way faster in TeX than I can using Word and their (greatly improved, I'll give them that) Equation
8.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
I still use emacs in '-nw' mode because, I don't know, I'm old, but re: your criticism, skewer-mode[1] is available. Presuming your output is targeting some form of HTML, this enables you to retain the ability to at leas
9.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
This is sort of implemented in various forms. For a VM, RE: code rearrangement, you're effectively describing dynamic DCE if I understand you correctly, CLR does this (and lots more)[2]. At the low-level programmer level, there's
10.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
RE: Portability - Not sure how far you'll be able to get by gcc -S'ing something like nuklear[1] (cross-platform ANSI C89) but it might save you some time. I don't have much HLL asm/demoscene experience personally so I&
11.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Between IDA Pro 5.0 (full functionality, legally free), IDA eval 7.0 (limited functionality, legally free), and IDA 6.8 (haxxed), the students are pretty well covered. I'd imagine Ilfak doesn't mind if you pirate it as a student,
12.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
He misused the terminology but basically got it right. The originator of the loan (your local bank is probably just a broker, who is acting as an intermediary for a wholesale vendor) then sells it to a REMIC[1]. It's tranched by the RE
13.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Whoa there, a lot more went away than 'some shareholder value'. If you put your 40 years in pushing papers, maxed out your Roth IRA and 401k contributions in that wonderful glorious year of 2008 - that went away. Those people wh
14.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
I think you misunderstood me when I said "name-brand". I don't mean some 30 dollar microscope with $20 glass lapped with 2 passes of alumina 35 micron by a 12 year old in a Chinese sweatshop. Those brands I mentioned were (an
15.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
The size of a red blood cell is ~100 um. The size of a nucleus of a cell is ~6um in a mammal (so says wikipedia at least, I know less than a 9th grader re: biology). You can get that resolution with < 10k worth of name-brand optics gear
16.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
edit: Full mea culpa. Parent is right. Keeping this post intact since it still contains green-relevant information and some historical information that may be of interest. Big ups to Scotland for pushing this forward. The Northerners[0] ar
17.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Yesterday I was putzing around with these exact batteries (swapping some old tooling that had great build quality but were NiCad junk). Those 18650s pack a punch as current sources. I had an ammeter hooked up and we're talking easil
18.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
You still have the overhead of maintenance. Live in a cold region in a home built before natural gas was piped to your region? Heating suddenly fails in February? That $95 dollar proprietary, mechanical zone-controller from Honeywell is goi
19.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Ebbs and flows. We've had the tabloid 'yellow journalism' since at least the late 1800s with the Hearst media conglomeration[1]. One could easily make the argument that if it weren't for the US capitalist interests and t
20.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
"This reminds me of my PhD at Nottingham University (1976), which showed that randomising letters in the middle of words had little or no effect on the ability of skilled readers to understand the text. Indeed one rapid reader noticed
21.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
We'd need long term statistics to fully develop a model of risk. I.e., (admittedly, anecdotally) within the first year or two of having his monocrystalline setup, Dave[1] suffered damage to one panel (aerial debris) requiring a service
22.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Probably true, though for what its worth OSHA[0] (yeah yeah "nanny state" and all) dictates pretty clearly the federal obligations on training and equipping roof workers with full body harnesses, lanyards, and proper anchorage poi
23.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Admittedly, SQLite has to do a lot less than Postgres, but I'll throw their hat in the ring if only for the rigor with which they test their code-base[1]. My visceral, completely irrational original gut reaction to that page was &quo
24.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Fun fact: Windows 2008 R2 and Itanium 2 had lock-step fault-tolerance. (Which is on par with the other "biggies"-- VMS, IBMs OS360/MVS, and HP (nee Compaq Tandem)). On a more relevant note, I know x86-64 Xeon's can mark
25.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
> "It's sort of convincingly improvisatory." I'm not sure if it was the dynamics specifically, but it was clear to me that A was human. Within 30 seconds I was so sure, I hit pause and loaded the answer to see if I wa
26.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
At least on Linux, you can easily be barraged by tons of IRQs from your FireWire device. Every time some data comes in from your device (let's say some music production platform) it's going to DMA that data right on over via a PCI
27.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Demonstrating full functionality within an app is a lost art. Go take a look at MS Office that was out around with Windows 3.1. Microsoft Access, for example, had a tutorial included that walked you through everything - from setting up your
28.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Both metrics are equally useful or useless depending on what you want to quantify. If you compare this to "serious" gaming technology (i.e. what the triple-A creators are making, and what parents are willing to pay $70 dollars a t
29.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Also, there's asciidoc[1] which is implements the Open Docbook[3] schema. Along with it is the Ruby ecosystem for asciidoctor[2] which is: * A mature[1], plain-text writing format for authoring notes, articles, documentation, books
30.
by iheartmemcache 9y ago
Basically anything that's used in industry has a maintenance schedule. Here[1] is what Ingersoll Rand (basically the "go to" in pneumatics re: heavy industry) provides even with their $250 impact wrenches. Simple oiling, grea

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