ogreveins

16 ms·

1.
by ogreveins 10y ago
As long as it's no more than the price of the cheaper legal team this method would work. That way poorer people who have been wronged are not heavily deterred from filing suit.
2.
by ogreveins 10y ago
I would very much like them to revert this change. Using backspace to go back has been in my browsing habits since I began using the internet. Atl+left or right is annoying. Either give us a checkbox or revert it. Please. Pretty please
3.
Oriels a VR desktop with tons of windows(youtube.com)
1 points by ogreveins 10y ago|0 comments
4.
by ogreveins 10y ago
Wow, I honestly never read that. +1 for the link, I love old stuff like this.
5.
by ogreveins 10y ago
I'd agree with this. My last couple of projects did have a couple of hacks that bordered on spaghetti code until they were sufficiently cleaned up.
6.
by ogreveins 10y ago
Here's a priority list that you should typically follow for making anything. 1. Make it work. 2. Make it not break. 3. Make it fast. That's it really. Until the performance of something is blocking what you need to do somewhere e
7.
by ogreveins 10y ago
They can but it's going to take a good long while before they have the same kind of access to their physical environment to experiment like humans can. Just think about the steps between figuring out that bean water can be used in mer
8.
by ogreveins 10y ago
This is a people to people problem. The _only_ reason it would seem somewhat technologically/hackernews related is because it's a web service that it's happening through. Even then that's a low bar to clear in present
9.
by ogreveins 10y ago
AR or MR is the endgame. Once the technology is capable of blocking out the world then you have VR in MR. Similar attempts have been made with passthrough video with VR[1]; the tech will converge at some point, it's inevitable. So wh
10.
by ogreveins 10y ago
So it cuts the genomes out, does it keep the cells alive while doing so? I heard that CRISPR/Cas9 doesn't rejoin the dna it cuts. I'm new to this and would love to know from someone more knowledgeable about this.
11.
by ogreveins 11y ago
Serious question: How do you keep your stuff from getting replicated, tweaked and crushed by people with possibly better tooling and more machines than you? China comes to mind tbh.
12.
by ogreveins 11y ago
That helps but you have to understand that most industrial and utilities sites hate new tech. They like proven tech that's been used in three other places before they adopt anything. And once they settle on something they want to sti
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by ogreveins 11y ago
A VR desktop. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YbyUZk3TGZ8 Futzing around with the operating system calls is the hardest part.
14.
by ogreveins 11y ago
Being in that kind of environment is stressful. If you can't trust the person above you to have your back you're going it alone. I hate working in places you have to feel unreasonably guarded.
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by ogreveins 11y ago
I played with something similar for a while, https://github.com/jcjohnson/neural-style What I've found so far is that it takes a while to get good results like something that looks like its own creation instead of
16.
by ogreveins 11y ago
Holy shit. I'm reading through the paper and citations right now. This is making me giddy. Last time I heard the furthest we got was with materials under unreasonable amounts of pressure. If this pans out things are going to change
17.
by ogreveins 11y ago
I'm not lying when I say that if you implement up to 2x speed I'll subscribe that day. Everything I watch on youtube is at 2x speed. People talk way too slowly.
18.
by ogreveins 11y ago
Ignore the love life, it's just a vehicle for the idea. Focus on the meaning.
19.
by ogreveins 11y ago
It's going to work but it's not going to work amazingly so, probably just suffering from a low FOV. With that said, there's too much money and too many people being hired for this to fail incredibly hard; it just wouldn&#x27
20.
by ogreveins 11y ago
One reason is that an organization of lawyers actively lobbys (lobbies?) for things to not change. It's a revenue stream. That's not the only reason but it's definitely a big one.
21.
by ogreveins 11y ago
It makes sense to become profitable more quickly then. Github was profitable nearly from the get go. So was Atlassian. There's also that guy who lived in japan and made flash cards for teachers. There's also the guy who made Y
22.
by ogreveins 11y ago
I worked with cryengine for nearly a year before giving up and moving on to UE4 where I already had source code access without being admitted to an incubator. Hopefully something good comes out of this initiative but I'm not holding m
23.
by ogreveins 11y ago
>But it’s also true that we self-identify in a tribal way with our choices, and that those choices have social import. Even if you brag defiantly that you’re a pragmatist who doesn’t care who does or doesn’t use a tool: That’s a lot like
24.
by ogreveins 11y ago
I don't see why it would. Once you get enough base data you can start simulating the data from what you have, inputting different scenarios without actually encountering them IRL. Faking sensor input and randomizing should get it mos
25.
by ogreveins 11y ago
You're missing the largest issue. If the customer is just a dick and did nothing illegal the store owner out of spite might put him or her into the database to be flagged in every other store. Hopefully the significant fines would kee
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by ogreveins 11y ago
Honest question, were there robber barons besides the famous ones in the US?
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by ogreveins 11y ago
Every week someone talks about the same thing. I get it but at this point this topic is passing the point of caring into annoyance and soon apathy. It honestly has crossed my mind to just make a quick script to filter anything that has to
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by ogreveins 11y ago
There's a reason that in order to become an actual engineer you're required to pass a professional engineering exam. In many states you're literally breaking the law if you put PE on your business card[1]. Putting it mildly,
29.
by ogreveins 11y ago
The rationale behind it makes perfect sense. Do you really want to give someone $2-3000 per month or $24-36k a year just to have a box around you? Especially if you don't own much stuff? How much do you actually need besides your co
30.
by ogreveins 11y ago
Ah I get that too. I figured out why sleep paralysis happens and here's how to fix it. When you sleep on your back your pillow is compressing your brain stem at the base of your skull. Get the pillow further up on your head so as mu

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