> Note that Go does support a ‘println’ function that does not require import- ing from the standard library; however, this function reports to ‘stderr’, rather than ‘stdout’, and is not guaranteed to stay in the language 19.
168 karma · joined June 24, 2015
> Note that Go does support a ‘println’ function that does not require import- ing from the standard library; however, this function reports to ‘stderr’, rather than ‘stdout’, and is not guaranteed to stay in the language 19.
https://github.com/jakerockland/go-vs-swift/issues/8
Thanks for the link! :)
We're using linear resonant actuators, rather than the ERMs normally found in wearable devices and personal electronics, because they allow us to have precise control over the intensity of the vibration we're creating. We take advantage of this and the psychological phenomenon of tactile illusions in order to create the sensation of vibrations that actually move from one place to another on the surface of your skin--allowing us to convey an upcoming turn or the passage of time just through your sense of touch.
Any thoughts anyone?