r34

8 ms·

1.
Show HN: Binocular Discrepancy – experiments with dichtopic presentation (WebXR)(binocular-discrepancy.github.io)
1 points by r34 16d ago|0 comments
2.
by r34 1mo ago
This was thought as a purely visual experience, but of course adding another modality is tempting. I want do develop the project as new ideas appear, so who knows :)
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by r34 1mo ago
I think I will write an article on the topic, but for now if you search for "quasicrystals" on HN you should get a lot of context :)
4.
by r34 1mo ago
Thank you for your comment. I haven't thought about it. You are right. I will add a disclaimer and start with the animation paused.
5.
Show HN: Quasicrystals Animation Playground with WebXR(hypnagogic-quasicrystals.github.io)
40 points by r34 1mo ago|13 comments
6.
by r34 1y ago
Would be great to be able to reconstruct the whole story in the style of the images as a comic book or animation. Might be a nice job for the generative models of the future.
7.
by r34 1y ago
I thought we are talking about PHP8.5:)
8.
by r34 1y ago
Your version includes 4 variables. Pipes don't create those intermediate variables, so they are more memory efficient. Readability is mostly matter of habit. One reads easily what he/she is used to read.
9.
by r34 2y ago
Good point. I would refer to another (similar) metric, which could be called "IDE-search-ability): it extends greppability, by adding some more conventions which work well with your (your company's) IDE.
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by r34 2y ago
There is a huge difference between game theoretic optimal strategy and actual profitable strategy due to the human nature of the players. I imagine a professional poker player as someone who certainly knows the odds (math of the poker game
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by r34 2y ago
I will take a look, thanks :)
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by r34 2y ago
Well, what came to my head pretty quickly when reading this was "there should be separate tables";) Thank you for the article, I didn't know about the statistic configuration in postgres. I can use your lesson straight away,
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by r34 2y ago
lovely
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by r34 3y ago
But "mutation" includes adding genes (or extending a gene) as well, doesn't it?
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by r34 3y ago
I don't understand something: I was taught that mutations are random, not even predictable (the latter comes from Stuart A. Kauffman book that I've read recently). How did they construct the set of "all possible mutations&quo
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by r34 3y ago
Yup, something like that came to my mind first: create a physical representation (like a map) of the graph you want to solve and use physics to determine the shortest path. Once you have it you could easily compute the winning path's l
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by r34 3y ago
As a complete amateur I was wondering if it could be possible to use that property of light ("to always choose the most optimal route") to solve the traveling salesman problem (and the whole class of those problems as a consequenc
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by r34 3y ago
That's why I use to claim that for me everything is a priori natural. Additionally I disagree every time I hear that "culture is the opposite of nature" (not sure where it comes from, but seems to be a well-grounded philosoph
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by r34 3y ago
It could be a great introduction to the metaverse. Imagine adding the interior spaces by making the doors and windows openable. Then allow for more and more interactions. A lot could be done by algorithms (image recognition, etc.), but I th
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by r34 4y ago
I think it's a good time to introduce a new button to the browser interface, as the gap between the original "take me back to the previous document" and some new concepts like the one presented here is getting bigger and bigg
21.
by r34 5y ago
That's something that I've been thinking about yesterday, while writing my code in PHPStorm. I thought how much easier those modern tools make programmer life, how intuitive they are and how hard it must have been to get to the cu
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by r34 5y ago
What make it difficult for me very often are bad examples. The set of standard examples for introducing concepts of class, object, inheritance etc (animals, geometric figures, cars) makes things harder in some aspects in my opinion. That wa
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by r34 5y ago
When I work somewhere for a longer period of time I gradually work less and less, but it's not due to laziness, but due to splitting my time between learning and actual work. After few months I'm usually just more familiar with te
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by r34 5y ago
It doesn't forget - it's stated in the article (close to the end).
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by r34 5y ago
I've built a cheat detection system for chess few years ago. Our client paid for creating a chess portal to play chess for money (not an idea I'd put my money into - and it's been dead after few months). Anticheat engine has
26.
by r34 5y ago
I'm not an expert in history, but I think that Poland should reappear in 1918, but it's missing few more years on the map.
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by r34 5y ago
I predict ML models predicting how will the Earth look like in the future:) loads of fun!
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by r34 6y ago
More and more I'm convinced that in the set of all possible search spaces, the most important is the pleasure-driven search space. But some well constructed knowledge skeleton let's one explore it (starting) at a higher level. Tha
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by r34 6y ago
Maybe food has sth to do with decrease of testosterone, but I think it's rather cultural issue. 1. Lifestyle. Less sport, more cars etc. 2. Politics. Testosterone behaviors are less and less rewarded (or even directly punished). Adapti
30.
by r34 6y ago
All kinds of abandonware sites. I used to download games and record them on CDs in internet cafés, even before I had my first computer:)

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