It reminds me of Spore, but it already looks a lot more promising than Spore.
605 karma · joined May 10, 2013
Now you have a flashlight.
http://arxiv.org/abs/1212.2270
And no, this will not lead to ultra-secure internet, which also isn't even mentioned in the article.
Figshare on the other hand, not so much.
Pushing only the current branch by default is a good thing, I think. If you are using a more centralized setup you can change the configuration of push.default to 'matching'.
You can register an Account using any phone number. Just wait until the SMS verification fails, you then have the option to request an automated call, and get a verification code that way.
So far it seems like it's working.
You could also download the software back then: http://keepod.com/keepod-os-12-4-cave-man-is-released/
Even if GitHub is down for a few hours, you can still do most of your work. (Yes, no issue tracking, etc. I know.)
But I find that GRW (or Bohmian mechanics if you're into that) doesn't add much of interest to the debate either.
Basically it's an ad-hoc modification of quantum theory, in which you postulate that the wave function collapses at random with some probability.
As long as you say the probability is low enough, the theory is not really experimentally verifiable. (Currently there is no experimental evidence for GRW type theories.)
- I'm still stuck on the driver version from 2011, can't install a newer one.
- Only works for DirectX, with OpenGL you can only use the Intel graphics.
It only shows apps you have downloaded.
It was not an official feature in KitKat and somewhat breaks the current API, where developers didn't have to check for permissions at runtime.
Android 5.0 maybe?
Pre JB you can run any function by using reflection, as is demonstrated in the example.
anyjavaobject.getClass().forName("android.telephony.SmsManager").. etc.
You can't really make out the rate of change if it's not linear.
This looks awful. Why would want to do a polar plot for a time series?
Just so you can rotate it with your finger to go back in Time?
https://reference.wolfram.com/language/guide/Associations.ht...
Licensing doesn't seem to have changed: http://reference.wolfram.com/language/guide/SystemAndLicense...
So I don't consider Postfix to be easy to set up.
OpenSMTPD looks like a step in the right direction.
Spam filtering for example. Would you really want to run a mail setup without it?
What would be the "SQLite" in mail servers, including spam filtering, webmail, imap and all the other conveniences?