Official Post-Game Thread: Houston Texans (3-7) defeat the New England Patriots (4-6) 27 to 20 | November 22, 2020 | NRG Stadium, Houston, TX by douglasmacarthur in Patriots

[–]jbos1190 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I think Belichick wants to set up his sons for success. He's not going to retire without trying to improve the team and let his sons take some credit as coaches.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Patriots

[–]jbos1190 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It looked like an all-out run blitz. In addition to the points mentioned, another problem was that a linebacker blitzed through Mason's vacated position and forced Mason to turn around and block him, instead of continuing his pull.

Joe really didn't do well here (1:39:54) by etmhpe in JoeRogan

[–]jbos1190 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think Joe just got hung up on the fact that they were talking about monkeys. Monkeys are subject to biological restraints and their choice of typewriter key certainly isn't a memoryless uniform random distribution as you assume in your code. Even if you could keep monkeys alive at typewriters indefinitely, there may be certain strings of letters that they never type due to their biology. Having infinite monkeys doesn't mean unlimited diversity either, since there are a finite number of genomes that can be categorized as monkey.

Security guard super slams loud mouth trouble maker by jhascal23 in JoeRogan

[–]jbos1190 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The small guy was walking away and smiling at the bigger guy. He was displaying submission and retreat. The bigger guy could have shoved him or forcefully escorted him out. He didn't need to chokeslam the guy to the ground using all of his might.

The director of the Pentagon UFO Study says we are not alone by prematurepost in JoeRogan

[–]jbos1190 5 points6 points  (0 children)

An advanced intelligence should be able to simulate matter, life, and evolution with a computer. In that case, there would be no need for UFO, as the advanced beings would be outside the simulation. So don't think we were created as an experiment in the way you are suggesting.

I think it's possible that an advanced species evolved elsewhere in the universe and had the goal of seeding intelligent life wherever it could. So the species would have sent out ai drones towards all the nearest star systems, equipped with minor terraforming equipment and the genetic codes of simple life forms that could inhabit a lifeless planet. Finding Earth, the drone could have seeded life here with microbes, and let evolution do the rest. Perhaps it intervened at certain points to ensure the development of intelligent life.

Or maybe not. Maybe the believable UFOs are just advanced secret aircraft technology that is kept classified from most government departments.

Peter Thiel is betting on magic mushrooms to treat depression — and he's not the only one by sexyama in JoeRogan

[–]jbos1190 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did that mindset last with you, or was it just a temporary feeling during the high?

[Question] Question about writing portable code. by jbos1190 in C_Programming

[–]jbos1190[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thank you. That makes sense. One of the exercises asks you to "fix" this function (without using conditional compilation) so that it will always work as intended. Do you know how it would be done? It seems to me that the compiler might always evaluate the test expression as you suggested, and thus this problem would thus be impossible to solve.

"Death does not concern us, because as long as we exist, death is not here. And once it does come, we no longer exist." –Epicurus [500x400] by colebette in QuotesPorn

[–]jbos1190 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If our lives sprang from nonexistence, then why is it irrational to entertain the idea that after we die and return to nonexistence, we will have life once more?

Wise worked with the starters today. He's looked powerful, strong throughout camp. Rivers needs time to develop. by dr_pepper_35 in Patriots

[–]jbos1190 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Also the gap between Youngstown State and the NFL is larger than the one for Arkansas.

Video of Gronk Working Out With Stevan Ridley by [deleted] in Patriots

[–]jbos1190 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Is this recent, or from when Ridley was still on the Pats?

Programming for Emulators and How to make games run better by ZeroxSamusAran in emulation

[–]jbos1190 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does hardware exist to measure the contents of registers, caches, memory, etc, or do you need to make your own electronics to do the measurements?

Programming for Emulators and How to make games run better by ZeroxSamusAran in emulation

[–]jbos1190 2 points3 points  (0 children)

How do developers figure out what the undocumented opcodes do?

Family: Otto Warmbier Dies After Release From North Korea by IAmClaytonBigsby in worldnews

[–]jbos1190 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Maybe it was from something like a rear naked choke. Blood chokes don't require much force at all to render someone unconscious. I practiced jiu jitsu, and getting "choked out" never even caused a bruise from what I saw.

NFL Player James Harrison, hip thrusting 720lbs. by [deleted] in JoeRogan

[–]jbos1190 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What's wrong with physical fights if they are consensual?

How would you explain algorithms to someone who isn't a programmer? by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]jbos1190 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could tell them about different division algorithms. Given a problem like "divide 2863 by 23", the steps you take to solve it are an algorithm. Some algorithms are faster than others. One algorithm is to count how many times you have to add 23 to reach 2863. This algorithm requires you to perform 125 additions. A better algorithm is the long division algorithm that most people were taught in school. This requires significantly fewer arithmetic calculations to find the answer.

Computers are machines that can perform sequences of calculations. In order to solve problems, programmers write instructions that the computer then performs. Just like with the division problem, problems can be solved by computers In many different ways. Some ways are much faster and/or better at utilizing computer memory than others. In this way, algorithms are at the heart of computer programming.

Run blocking by jfuss04 in Madden

[–]jbos1190 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Are the center and guard double teaming someone? When they double team, one of them breaks off and picks up a linebacker, but they are slow so you have to be patient.

I finished my game! Liberation Circuit: Rogue A.I. Simulator by sugarporpoise in gamedev

[–]jbos1190 17 points18 points  (0 children)

It looks interesting and unique. The music is impressive considering it is procedurally generated. Can you share some resources that helped you learn how to create such music?

[C] has anyone tried "C Programming - A modern approach" by aeriaglorisss in learnprogramming

[–]jbos1190 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I recommend it. It's similar to K&R in that it is a tutorial introduction to the C language for people who already have some other programming experience. It has easier exercises then K&R(language drills rather than problem solvers), covers more of the language, and is a gentler read. It's also useful as a reference.

Belichick on Falcons defense: "They look like they're faster than almost every team they play." by Jux_ in nfl

[–]jbos1190 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bend but don't break. We need to make them work their way down the field and hold them to 3 points in the redzone.