Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
iyulaev
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Not sure how long you've lived there but the mall I think you're referring to (utc) was remodeled not long ago. The clientele in the area has gotten more upscale and the re-design and new stores (upscale restaurants, tesla, etc) r
2.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Why not Gallium Nitride?
3.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Bay Trail atom is already competitive with tablet-focused ARM. I've got a Samsung 500T that runs "real" windows. It weighs as much as an iPad and has ~10 hour run time, same as the iPad. The whole microarchitecture thing is l
4.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
"Hitting The Market" != "there is no general availability of the Dell "Copper" servers at this time."
5.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Why don't we take the brilliant hackers and programmers at the NSA and task them to fix and re-build the ACA exchange system? Building a database to track the communications of ever single person in the US and ever foreigner they talk
6.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
My Atom-powered Windows x86 tablet weighs 1.5 lbs (same as iPad) and gets ~10 hours of run-time. How does Windows suck at power again?
7.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Change isn't intrinsically bad. Change is bad when it removes characteristics of the neighborhood that caused people to move there in the first place. Isn't this NIMBYism, just from a different demographic?
8.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Furthermore, unless you get stuck out multiple times a week half the rent cost still puts you way ahead. QFT. The thousand-plus dollar difference in rent buys a heck of a lot of "I got stranded" Uber/Taxi rides.
9.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Algorithms by S. Dasgupta, C.H. Papadimitriou, and U.V. Vazirani looks really promising as an introductory algorithms textbook. I wonder if anyone has experience using it in class? We used this in our upper-division intro to algorithms co
10.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
True. But generally the cost of guessing and doing something wrong is much higher than saying "I don't know" and asking someone else or Googling the result. School, through homeworks and especially exams, trains us to do our
11.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Barely. IIRC it's 0 points if blank, -0.25 if wrong, so if you eliminate 1 choice it's worth it to guess. I'd like to see it be -5 points if wrong, since this is more reflective of the real world. When I entered the industry
12.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Thought this at first but seems like the model is pretty different. Bandcamp sells direct and allows tons of free streaming. This service is geared towards placement in "stores" like iTunes and Amazon. Also the community feature o
13.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
What about lying down? A few years ago, BBC covered a scientific study[1] showing that sitting at a 135-degree angle dramatically reduced spinal disk movement. Anecdotally, I found that this sitting position, midway between sitting and lyin
14.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Agree that it will look better, and is probably a better experience. Sadly college admissions is a game, and it is risky to ignore it.
15.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Also, a good internship will look much better on a college app than a few extra points. Sadly, nope, unless you're applying to a high-end private school. I know the UC system doesn't care at all about your work experience, and e
16.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Have you ever taken compilers, operating systems, or some other project-heavy class? If so I'm pretty sure you've noticed several individuals completing a project with ease while the rest of the class, working in teams, struggles
17.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Is anyone else bothered by the lack of lossless audio availability on Amazon and other music distributors? This has been a stumbling point for me. Why doesn't Amazon offer FLAC or similar? I can't imagine the bandwidth and storage
18.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Good observation but I disagree, to some extent. Technical books that teach low-level knowledge and technologies will always become obsolete quickly. But books that enable the reader to understand deep concepts rather than shallow techno
19.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
So why not have team members work shifts? Get 24 hour coverage in the office without having frazzled people making poor decisions. Besides, the people making the decisions aren't these banking interns nor the junior associates. The mor
20.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Agree 100%. I bought a Samsung 500T under the same premise about 6 months ago. 1.5 lbs, 10 hour battery life, atom processor, and it runs "real windows". It's not as good a tablet as the iPad but it's a much better compu
21.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Which makes me wonder, aren't one's finger prints all over your iPhone exterior anyway. If someone steals one's phone wouldn't it be easier to dust it for prints than crack the security on the digital copy? Ding ding d
22.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
Nothing. SPI and I2S is usually not implemented with free-running clocks anyway, the clock only runs when there's data on the interface. Sorry, grandparent.
23.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
My best guess is that your sound is stimulating some capacitor connected to a voltage-controlled clock oscillator in the laptop. The voltage provides by the sound is causing the frequency of the VCO to move around slightly. 24M is a pretty
24.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
To give some evidence to the parent, look at a chart of STEM graduates vs liberal arts, comparing 1985 to 2009 [1]. Across the board we've pushed a wider range of people into college. Nevertheless, in absolute terms the number of gra
25.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
That's why streets with many narrow storefronts are the most crowded with pedestrians. Correlation != causation.
26.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
When the video/text ratio of a site rises above zero , I stop visiting. Fixed that for you.
27.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
IIRC Peopleware pointed out a study where they compared two groups of programmers, those working in a quiet environment and those working with music. Given identical assignments, both groups completed it in roughly the same (median) amount
28.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
I think people already cross-shop dentists. When I had a root canal done I inquired at two places. And I'm not even very sensitive to it since I have dental insurance. Good luck with the same at hospitals though...
29.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
T.S.A. officials respond that the random searches are “special needs” or “administrative searches” that are exempt from probable cause because they further the government’s need to prevent terrorist attacks. Sigh.
30.
▲
by
iyulaev
13y ago
And engineers in Europe or the US have never had criticality incidents ;)
More ›