num3ric

How do you make sure it’s aware of the latest state/federal policies?

I wonder if ReLU fields could help reduce cache grid resolution while improving reconstruction precision? See https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.10824

Potential similarities with Mitsuba's inverse rendering functionality?https://mitsuba.readthedocs.io/en/stable/src/inverse_renderi...

Too bad US-CAD transfers are not possible currently.

Author: who lives in an apartment anyway?

The line selection for turns seems to be quite poor still.

Agreed, the parent comment is extremely defeatist.

Wise decision, but this renders the cost of education (in US universities) even more unjustifiable.

Pro tip: circular buffer it. First letter becomes the last every 3 months.

Did you leverage this approach to optimize terrain rendering/add detail on devices where hardware tessellation is not supported? Lovely algorithm in any case. [Edit: Just remembered the limitation is with WebGL itself, doh.]

Is it likely that Rust will have support for hot reloading? I love the language, but having a fast iteration cycle is essential for this type of work.

3 miles short of Montreal-NYC!

A comparison of the same order could be transposed to the USA and Germany.

I get "ERROR: gyp returned non-zero" while building. Missing dependencies? (Win10.)

A plague of helicopters is ruining Hawaii. We expect New York to be noisy.

Any implications for computational fluid dynamics methods?

Go to Berlin. Bring your startup there. Hang out at Sankt Oberholz. Visit Soundcloud & Google. Attend CCC/C-Base events. Attend LEAP events and teach artists/designers to code at hackathons. Enjoy the fantastic & relatively cheap living environment. Techno. I miss Berlin.

> I'm much, much more at risk of getting mugged in Chicago [...] than getting held up by Customs.

That's not true if you work on something like the Tor Project.

This homebuilt dome might interest you: http://youtu.be/OQu_FaTKkiE?t=4m46s

This guy's a classic: "My name is Jamie, and I have decided to build a giant robot damnit!"

I also truly despise the phrasing "highly competitive". These kinds of classes, when you take a few in one semester, can eat your soul. They drown you in just enough material to kill that initial spark of interest. Gone is the pleasure of finding things out. And when these 'competitive' students succeed and graduate, they feel lost/void because their life is not dictated by the next exam anymore. (Yes, I learned a lot but I'm still resentful. Syllabi like these are not right.)

I hope you were using good encryption Apple. This guy cracked 400,000 md5 hashed passwords: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WPny7wk960 He says even with password salts, it could be done.

And a better solution still is to get rid of the driving, not the distraction...

I just went from Lower East Side, Manhattan to living in Mitte, Berlin. You should see what it's like around here. There's simply no comparison in terms of rent, public transport, safety, etc.

The NPR Planet Money podcast just released a podcast Tuesday on Bitcoins: http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2013/04/09/176688096/episode-...

It was the first time I had heard about Bitcoins, and so did many I think!

Using Chrome on the MBP retina, I can assure you that there is nothing to fix. Everything is crisp and clear.