| 31. | | Ruby inline assembler (github.com/seattlerb) |
| 64 points by lawl on Jan 11, 2013 | 14 comments |
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| 32. | | Revolutionary paper tablet computer is thin and as flexible as sheets of paper (humanmedialab.org) |
| 63 points by joeyespo on Jan 11, 2013 | 36 comments |
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| 33. | | Silicon Valley Can't Get Transit Right (theatlanticcities.com) |
| 59 points by blackjack48 on Jan 11, 2013 | 102 comments |
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| 35. | | How our users exploited concurrency and how we fixed it (eviltrout.com) |
| 60 points by EvilTrout on Jan 11, 2013 | 39 comments |
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| 36. | | What the NHL Lockout Reveals About Capital and Labor (hbr.org) |
| 58 points by ecounysis on Jan 11, 2013 | 29 comments |
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| 37. | | BitTorrent announces Chrome Extension for torrent discovery and download (thenextweb.com) |
| 61 points by Pr0 on Jan 11, 2013 | 12 comments |
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| 38. | | Why is the C++ STL so heavily based on templates? (stackoverflow.com) |
| 59 points by hamidr on Jan 11, 2013 | 56 comments |
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| 40. | | Groupon acquires Glassmap (YC S11) (glassmap.posterous.com) |
| 59 points by geoffwoo on Jan 11, 2013 | 15 comments |
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| 41. | | Facebook Charging $100 to Message Mark Zuckerberg (mashable.com) |
| 57 points by rustc on Jan 11, 2013 | 67 comments |
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| 43. | | Results of Bruce Schneier's experiment in trust (schneier.com) |
| 53 points by TallGuyShort on Jan 11, 2013 | 28 comments |
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| 44. | | Hacker Fair 3 (hackerdojo.com) |
| 54 points by bluehat on Jan 11, 2013 | 10 comments |
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| 45. | | Betrayed by LinkedIn (linkedin.com) |
| 48 points by SandroG on Jan 11, 2013 | 58 comments |
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| 46. | | Apple blocks Java 7 Mac plugin in OS X (9to5mac.com) |
| 48 points by tcskeptic on Jan 11, 2013 | 51 comments |
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| 48. | | How Lenovo became the world’s biggest computer company (economist.com) |
| 45 points by JumpCrisscross on Jan 11, 2013 | 46 comments |
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| 51. | | Ask HN: How can I make Hacker Newsletter better? |
| 47 points by duck on Jan 11, 2013 | 44 comments |
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| 52. | | We're a group of HS students going to NYC to learn about startups (rafflecreator.com) |
| 44 points by jwoodbridge on Jan 11, 2013 | 12 comments |
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| 53. | | Coding Freedom: The Aesthetics and the Ethics of Hacking [pdf] (gabriellacoleman.org) |
| 43 points by Tsiolkovsky on Jan 11, 2013 | 15 comments |
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| 54. | | Judy arrays are patented (wikipedia.org) |
| 42 points by CesareBorgia on Jan 11, 2013 | 56 comments |
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| 55. | | The Case for a Teacher Bar Exam (theatlantic.com) |
| 41 points by kevinalexbrown on Jan 11, 2013 | 64 comments |
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| 56. | | We are in the final years of our internet (stupidiswinning.tumblr.com) |
| 40 points by toomuchblah on Jan 11, 2013 | 54 comments |
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| 57. | | Data-Intensive Text Processing with MapReduce (csail.mit.edu) |
| 41 points by sonabinu on Jan 11, 2013 | 8 comments |
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| 59. | | Why Are College Textbooks So Absurdly Expensive? (theatlantic.com) |
| 38 points by arjn on Jan 11, 2013 | 69 comments |
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One of the side effects of being born with this condition is missing lines when reading a book. Growing up with computers, I always found it a little difficult to follow long lines of text or the next line as I scroll.
I'm a lot older now and hardly have these problems, if ever at all. I've pretty much perfected guessing varying levels of depth perception, I guess, as this effects my stereoscopic vision. I'm not sure what goes on at the neurological level or 'lower level', however.
Anyway, you don't know how natural it felt to read this. It almost worked too well, so I would like to test it out a little more before, just because I'm a natural sceptic.
Regardless, kudos on this great work and creative thinking.
And yes, it almost did feel like words 'moved' a little sometimes when I was a child and was still developing strong optic/extraocular muscles. It is difficult to explain/articulate, especially since it happened such a long time ago and I'm working from memory, though.