Monday, January 02, 2023

 



mouse army

Wednesday, February 02, 2022

 https://archive.org/details/1985-06-computegazette/page/n93/mode/2up?view=theater



I think that I actually used this program on my VIC-20.  I remember that getting 40 characters on the screen was amazing, a total game changer.

Saturday, November 27, 2021

 I just switched over to using Emacs as my window manager with exwm.   https://github.com/ch11ng/exwm


I'm using it with Doom Emacs, and the best way I could find to do my config was to copy the example exwm-config.el and paste the exwm-config-example function into ~/.doom.d/config.el changing the name to exwm-config-sness.


Is there a better way to do this?  lmk

Wednesday, November 17, 2021

om namaha shivaya

Friday, February 17, 2012

jQuery.getJSON() – jQuery API: "$.getJSON('ajax/test.json', function(data) {
var items = [];

$.each(data, function(key, val) {
items.push('
  • ' + val + '
  • ');
    });

    $('
      ', {
      'class': 'my-new-list',
      html: items.join('')
      }).appendTo('body');
      });"

      'via Blog this'
      CSS 3D Transforms Module Level 3: "The ‘transform-style’ property defines how nested elements are rendered in 3D space. If the ‘transform-style’ is ‘flat’, all children of this element are rendered flattened into the 2D plane of the element. Therefore, rotating the element about the X or Y axes will cause children positioned at positive or negative Z positions to appear on the element's plane, rather than in front of or behind it. If the ‘transform-style’ is ‘preserve-3d’, this flattening is not performed, so children maintain their position in 3D space.
      This flattening takes place at each element, so preserving a hierarchy of elements in 3D space requires that each ancestor in the hierarchy have the value ‘preserve-3d’ for ‘transform-style’. But since ‘transform-style’ affects only an element's children, the leaf nodes in a hierarchy do not require the perspective style."

      'via Blog this'
      #24: scrolling with mouse (instead of touch) - Issues - neave/touch-scroll - GitHub: " // Set up transform CSS
      $this.css({'-webkit-transition-property': '-webkit-transform',
      '-webkit-transition-timing-function': 'cubic-bezier(0,0,0.2,1)',
      '-webkit-transition-duration': '0',
      '-webkit-transform': cssTranslate(scrollY)});
      "

      'via Blog this'
      Indent style - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Variant: 1TBS
      Advocates of this style sometimes refer to it as "the one true brace style" (abbreviated as 1TBS or OTBS) because of the precedent set by C (although advocates of other styles have been known to use similarly strong language). The source code of the Unix kernel was written in this style,[3] as is the Linux kernel.

      "

      'via Blog this'
      Indent style - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The topic issue of using hard tabs or spaces is an ongoing debate in the programming community. Some programmers such as Jamie Zawinski[1] feel that spaces instead of tabs increase cross-platform functionality. "

      'via Blog this'
      marcelduran/yslow - GitHub: "YSlow
      YSlow analyzes web pages and suggests ways to improve their performance based on a set of rules for high performance web pages.

      "

      'via Blog this'
      c++ - Why does changing 0.1f to 0 slow down performance by 10x? - Stack Overflow: "Welcome to the world of denormalized floating-point! They can wreak havoc on performance!!!

      Denormal (or subnormal) numbers are kind of a hack to get some extra values very close to zero out of the floating point representation. Operations on denormalized floating-point can be tens to hundreds of times slower than on normalized floating-point. This is because many processors can't handle them directly and must trap and resolve them using microcode.

      If you print out the numbers after 10,000 iterations, you will see that they have converged to different values depending on whether 0 or 0.1 is used."

      'via Blog this'

      Thursday, February 16, 2012

      weka - MetaCost: "This classifier should produce similar results to one created by passing the base learner to Bagging, which is in turn passed to a CostSensitiveClassifier operating on minimum expected cost. The difference is that MetaCost produces a single cost-sensitive classifier of the base learner, giving the benefits of fast classification and interpretable output (if the base learner itself is interpretable). This implementation uses all bagging iterations when reclassifying training data (the MetaCost paper reports a marginal improvement when only those iterations containing each training instance are used in reclassifying that instance).
      "

      'via Blog this'

      energy





      Teachings of Babaji:
      Concentrate energy, conserve it.
      Don't waste anything, use it only when needed.
      ******************
      Om Namah Shivaya
      *****************



      work




      All the great sages, saints, yogis and sannyasis that the world has
      seen and all the Messengers of God have achieved all that they did
      through hard work and Karma Yoga. Through Karma Yoga they changed
      Nature itself. Therefore, you must never be disappointed in life and
      you must remember that what even God cannot achieve, you can achieve
      through hard work. Karma is a thing which can even change the course
      laid down by God.



      This is a great teaching for the whole world because Karma Yoga is capable of achieving everything. The work you have done proves this. You can see for yourselves the achievements which you have made in this place through your hard work and Karma. By Karma (action) you can even change the geography and geology of the world; where there is water, you can create land, and vice versa. Karma is a very high form of yoga.

      Saturday, December 17, 2011

      Teachings of Babaji: Being Human
      The message to all of you is that the most important thing in the world is humanitarianism, or humanism. For this, we should sacrifice all our self-comfort. Do not think of yourself or your comfort, but think of others. This is the great humanitarian principle.
      Dec. 24, 1981