cleum
Re:Ask HN: Is there a demand for Bookmarking app that does more than b...
on Thursday May 11, 2017 @12:31PM (#14317325)
No
Re:Ask HN: Example of a 'non-scalar' programming language?
on Tuesday March 14, 2017 @12:21PM (#13868852)
kdb
Re:Gorilla: A Fast, Scalable, In-Memory Time Series Database (2015) [pdf]
on Sunday December 25, 2016 @06:26AM (#13253760)
Personally I find Q fine. It's a useful filter. If the language is too hard for someone to pick up, the person would struggle with the complexities of correctly designing or performing analytics on a high frequency distributed custom time series db anyway.
Re:Show HN: Dungeons and Dragons - Too Long; Didn't Read
on Monday December 19, 2016 @05:04AM (#13210517)
r/lfg is a good resource for finding a game
Critical Role is an amazing game streamed by a group of close friends who happen to be top voice actors. It's one of the best possible demonstrations of what D+D can be (I recommend ep 38 as a good kick off point). The Critical Role fandom is also a good place to find a game.
Re:Rapidly-Exploring Random Trees: A New Tool for Path Planning (1998)...
on Wednesday August 31, 2016 @09:31AM (#12398127)
The most useful application I saw published was its use for protein folding simulations. Not sure how far they ended up going with this.
Re:Rapidly-Exploring Random Trees: A New Tool for Path Planning (1998)...
on Wednesday August 31, 2016 @09:21AM (#12398059)
One exciting paper showed path finding for a theoretical robot with 1000 degrees of freedom in its movement.
Re:Rapidly-Exploring Random Trees: A New Tool for Path Planning (1998)...
on Wednesday August 31, 2016 @09:19AM (#12398049)
I simulated mycelial growth using a modified RRT for my Masters. The algorithm has some very powerful properties. It is probabilistically complete over any number of dimensions. It is biased to explore unexplored regions first. It allieviates the "curse of dimensionality" by not needing to map out the configuration space or collision zones explicitly. And it makes shapes that echo mycelium, neurons, and galaxies.