180 karma · joined December 7, 2015
I believe its this one:
why would you take a vr setup from the living room and "mobilize" it. what idiot is going to take his oculus go with him on the go ?
this platform is going to be restricted to low quality titles/products
to be fair this is going to be a lot more affordable than a real vr setup but IMO this is the wrong way to introduce vr to the masses
now vr is going to have this 2005-10 facebook game-esque connotation to it, which is anything but ideal
opinions ?
also it is not surprising that these things are invented by the dod when you're spending ~600-700 bilion a year on warfare and intelligence operations.
That last sentence of yours rubs me kinda the wrong way; that is a dangerious premise that could set us back ~30 years when the cold war and the arms race was well and alive, but this time we'd have robots and AI
Sometimes you can be better off doing things the simple aka duct tape way, when it just works.
Anyone who's not read tacobell programming should take the 2 minutes to do so now because it underlines my point very good.
http://widgetsandshit.com/teddziuba/2010/10/taco-bell-progra...
Incase my point is not clear: you have to differentiate, the concept of work with the concept of problem solving.
You might want to put a disclaimer in your blogpost that this is not legal advice.
Ideally /u/ghdana would have posted the camera settings which filmed this, so you could get a better understanding of the situation.
Not that I'm defending UBER on this, as others have said LIDAR and IR in addition to the cameras should have picked the woman up.
> There are only two hard things in Computer Science: cache invalidation, off-by-one errors and naming things.
I try to avoid example code snippets, since I want to figure it out myself.
Oftentimes when reading those examples everything seems to make sense, but when I'm faced with repeating what was shown I get stuck.
So now I avoid them completely and try to figure if out myself.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PorfLSr3DDI
It really did change my opinion of gdb in just 15 min.
TUI really is one of the best features to really get into gdb. visually stepping through the disassembly really makes debugging more appealing, I really wish they dont abandon this aspect of gdb
Also the german healthcare system is not all financed by tax payers. "paid for by the public health care system" would be a better sentence.
I'll take that over the multi-million US-american hospital bill, any time.
If anyone comes up with a valid reason I will invest all my life savings into garlicoin.
Are they just lowering their prices or am I missing out on features ?