ravich2_7183

5 ms·

1.
by ravich2_7183 12y ago
I wonder how sweetie 𝜋 will react to this news.
2.
by ravich2_7183 12y ago
This is true, but there are a couple of easy workarounds for it: Cython and scipy.weave http://wiki.scipy.org/PerformancePython
3.
by ravich2_7183 12y ago
That was #&<%ing awesome!
4.
Ingenious James Bond style cheating gadgets confiscated during gaokao(online.thatsmags.com)
5 points by ravich2_7183 12y ago|1 comments
5.
by ravich2_7183 12y ago
Another even better guess is that the udacity self driving car course [1] will see a huge upswing in enrollment. [1] https://www.udacity.com/course/cs373
6.
by ravich2_7183 12y ago
If you want an open sourced car racing game server, you can always use TORCS [1] and SCR [2]. [1] http://torcs.sourceforge.net/ [2] http://scr.geccocompetitions.com/
7.
by ravich2_7183 12y ago
Its a good guess that the simulator or game engine behind this competetion is TORCS (The Open Racing Car Simulator) [1]. Simulated Car Racing (SCR) [2], is an existing annual AI car racing competition based on TORCS, though without the attr
8.
Please add `man -k' to the list of unix commands worth memorizing
8 points by ravich2_7183 13y ago|2 comments
9.
Stangenkunst: Mechanical equivalent of AC power transmision(lowtechmagazine.com)
10 points by ravich2_7183 13y ago|0 comments
10.
by ravich2_7183 13y ago
My first impression is that nd-array/matrix manipulation sucks big time in golang, compared to matlab or python/numpy. I'll go further and say it sucks even compared to C++ and vanilla C.
11.
by ravich2_7183 13y ago
What raised the English-speaking peoples to greatness was not a magical property in their DNA, nor a special richness in their soil, nor yet an advantage in military technology, but their political and legal institutions. This is no doubt
12.
by ravich2_7183 13y ago
If Dean has a superhuman power, then, it’s not the ability to do things perfectly in an instant. It’s the power to prioritize and optimize and deal in orders of magnitude. Put another way, it’s the power to recognize an opportunity to do s
13.
Kepler's Mysterium Cosmographicum (1596)(youtube.com)
1 points by ravich2_7183 13y ago|0 comments
14.
by ravich2_7183 13y ago
Thanks for posting. Now I get why Kepler was hell bent on trying to fit the orbits of the 5 known planets (at his time) with the 5 platonic solids [1]. This part of Kepler's life is very nicely depicted in Carl Sagan's Cosmos [2].