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8,996 | joshwa | 2007-04-05T01:08:24 | Fletcher's Corollary to Zawinksi's Law - Every Internet service eventually adds the ability to submit and rate links. | null | http://www.startupping.com/forums/showthread.php?t=274 | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,015 | omarish | 2007-04-05T02:13:06 | New Technologies "That Actually Work" | null | http://yeahsystems.com/blog/?p=7 | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,027 | omarish | 2007-04-05T02:34:52 | YC/TS Results coming out soon. How about a backup plan? | null | 5 | 17 | [
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9,041 | far33d | 2007-04-05T03:08:09 | How Yahoo Blew It | null | http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.02/yahoo.html?pg=2&topic=yahoo&topic_set= | 5 | 2 | [
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9,042 | domp | 2007-04-05T03:13:54 | Interview with Scott MacGregor, lead engineer of Thunderbird | null | http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/thunderbird_20.php | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,049 | yaacovtp | 2007-04-05T03:27:11 | Do you have a backup plan if you don't get Y Combinator funding? | null | 3 | 4 | [
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9,056 | nandan | 2007-04-05T03:59:01 | Startup school 2007 videos? | null | 8 | 5 | [
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9,059 | dawie | 2007-04-05T04:12:47 | My Karma stopped moving? Not that it matters | null | 6 | 5 | [
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9,060 | mattculbreth | 2007-04-05T04:18:15 | Don't have a COW, man? What Haskell teaches us about writing Enterprise-scale software | null | http://weblog.raganwald.com/2007/04/haskell-not-just-for-language-weenies.html | 8 | 3 | [
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9,061 | kevinxray | 2007-04-05T04:19:28 | Getting Clients to Come to You by Being a Thought Leader | null | http://www.collaborati.org/kevins/weblog/14.html | 4 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,071 | keven | 2007-04-05T05:35:29 | Upper bound on age of YC founders | null | 3 | 2 | [
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9,077 | staunch | 2007-04-05T05:58:59 | Verizon Admits that their Unlimited Data Plan is Limited to 5GB Per Month | null | http://tech.cybernetnews.com/2007/04/03/verizon-admits-that-their-unlimited-data-plan-is-limited-to-5gb-per-month/ | 4 | 4 | [
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9,093 | vlad | 2007-04-05T06:25:59 | How about STEW as an acronym for Y Combinator Startup News? | null | 1 | 4 | [
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9,102 | epall | 2007-04-05T06:54:02 | YCFix: Greasemonkey script to remove upmodded YC News links | null | http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/8242 | 1 | 1 | [
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9,117 | zaidf | 2007-04-05T07:53:23 | What is good PowerPoint design? | null | http://presentationzen.blogs.com/presentationzen/2005/09/whats_good_powe.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,118 | noisemaker | 2007-04-05T08:01:31 | Research points the finger at PowerPoint | null | http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2007/04/03/1175366240499.html | 6 | 5 | [
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9,126 | pashle | 2007-04-05T08:28:29 | Viaweb/Paul Graham's First Business Plan | null | http://www.paulgraham.com/vwplan.html | 18 | 12 | [
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9,148 | vlad | 2007-04-05T11:30:06 | Extreme Dot Com Survival Videos - 5 mins each x 13 founders | null | http://www.businessplanarchive.org/video/dotcomboomerang/?clip=zoglin&media=qt&band=high | 1 | 1 | [
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9,161 | divia | 2007-04-05T13:03:26 | How to Get the Attention of a Venture Capitalist | null | http://blog.guykawasaki.com/ | 10 | 2 | [
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9,165 | mattculbreth | 2007-04-05T13:13:03 | Internet startups [Tappity in this case] not costly to start | null | http://www.baltimoresun.com/technology/bal-bz.lowcost05apr05,0,1380998.story?coll=bal-technology-headlines | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,171 | mattculbreth | 2007-04-05T14:02:05 | Why Not All Great Hackepreneurs Get Picked By YC (he offers a Plan B) | null | http://onstartups.com/home/tabid/3339/bid/1350/Why-Not-All-Great-Hackepreneurs-Get-Picked-By-Y-Combinator.aspx | 28 | 38 | [
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9,172 | BrandonM | 2007-04-05T14:04:40 | Can a language have Lisp's powerful macros without the parentheses? | null | 6 | 20 | [
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9,179 | jslogan | 2007-04-05T14:14:47 | Here are eight reasons your prospect can believe in you and your business | null | http://www.jslogan.com/content/view/138/106/ | 4 | 0 | null | null | null | http_404 | Page not found | Saleskick | null | null |
404Page Not Found
Sorry, but the page you are looking for has not been found. Try Checking the URL for Errors, then hit the refresh button on your browser, or use the search form below.
| 2024-11-08T17:16:20 | null | train |
9,192 | jamiequint | 2007-04-05T14:42:48 | YC Summer 2007 Applicants - What did you apply with? | null | 1 | 2 | [
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9,193 | sharpshoot | 2007-04-05T14:43:24 | Sexiest company names | null | 1 | 5 | [
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9,198 | sharpshoot | 2007-04-05T14:49:10 | Worst company names | null | null | 3 | 9 | [
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9,204 | entrepreneur | 2007-04-05T14:52:44 | Read Your Way to Business Success | null | http://mindfulentrepreneur.com/blog/2007/04/05/read-your-way-to-business-success/ | 3 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,229 | brlewis | 2007-04-05T15:21:04 | Techcrunch offers prizes for valid strong criticism | null | http://www.techcrunch.com/2007/04/04/trash-techcrunch-and-win-a-free-pass-to-the-web-20-expo/ | 2 | 1 | [
9238
] | null | null | missing_parsing | Trash TechCrunch And Win A Free Pass To The Web 2.0 Expo | TechCrunch | 2007-04-05T06:06:21+00:00 | Michael Arrington | We’ve gotten our hands on three free passes to the Web 2.0 Expo in San Francisco on April 15-18, valued at $1,500 each. We traded these passes for excess advertising inventory on our sites, and our plan is to give them away to readers.
I want to have some fun with giving these out. Last year we gave away a free pass to SXSW to the reader who had the best reason for going, but it turned out to be a massive competition for the biggest sob story. It was depressing.
So for the Web 2.0 Expo, we’re going to do something a little different. I want you to tell me how much we (occasionally) suck. Sometimes our predictions are, with the benefit of hindsight, way off. Or they had no logical basis to begin with. Or perhaps we got some crucial fact wrong. Whatever it is, I want you to dig out the worst post in TechCrunch history and write about why it’s so bad. A good place to start is our Company Index.
Here are the rules: You can attack any post published on TechCrunch (not MobileCrunch, CrunchGear or any of our other sites). But you can’t personally attack the writer unless it’s me (Michael Arrington). Points will be given for originality, creativity and humor, but deducted for outright and unsupported meanness and/or ad hominem attacks. The best entries, in my opinion, will be the ones that find us stating a one-sided opinion about the future of a startup or market segment that turned out to be flat out wrong.
To enter, you need to write your entry on your blog and either successfully trackback to this post or add a link in the comments to what you’ve written. If you don’t have a blog, I recommend starting one at WordPress, Vox or Blogger. It only takes a minute to set up, and hopefully this will be the first of many interesting blog posts that you write.
We’ll pick the top ten or so entries and then let readers vote for the three winners. Entries must be written and added to the trackbacks or comments below by noon PST on Saturday, April 7 (comments and trackbacks will be turned off at that time). The voting will start on Monday, April 9 and go for 48 hours.
While this is mostly for fun, I’ll be reading every entry carefully and pulling out as much constructive criticism as possible. This will be a painful, but useful, way to become a better writer.
Update: Wow, I regret this already. Even our former writer Marshall Kirkpatrick is piling on. :-)
| 2024-11-08T17:17:20 | null | train |
9,239 | usablecontent | 2007-04-05T15:58:22 | Google Launches MyMaps-Kills Google Maps Eco System | null | http://startupmeme.com/2007/04/05/google-launches-mymaps-kills-google-maps-eco-system/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,241 | pg | 2007-04-05T16:03:46 | InfoTangle :: Information Design for the New Web | null | http://infotangle.blogsome.com/2007/04/02/information-design-for-the-new-web/ | 3 | 2 | [
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9,243 | Readmore | 2007-04-05T16:04:18 | The Truth about the Lone Startup Founder | null | http://www.scrapages.com/scraps/show/172 | 14 | 21 | [
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9,252 | veritas | 2007-04-05T16:19:58 | Ignore please... thanks | null | http://www.ip2country.net/ip2country/ip_number.html | 1 | -1 | null | null | true | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,253 | aston | 2007-04-05T16:20:45 | Who does graphic design for YC companies? | null | 8 | 9 | [
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|
9,259 | floozyspeak | 2007-04-05T16:24:26 | Understanding the stages of 2.0 Startup Hype | null | http://voicethread.com/view.php?b=1150 | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,264 | usablecontent | 2007-04-05T16:30:06 | Technorati Says Japanese Is the Language of Blogosphere | null | http://startupmeme.com/2007/04/05/technorati-says-japanese-is-the-language-of-blogosphere/ | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,269 | jamongkad | 2007-04-05T16:40:04 | User Interface Design for Programmers | null | http://www.joelonsoftware.com/uibook/chapters/fog0000000057.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | missing_parsing | Controlling Your Environment Makes You Happy | 2000-04-10T00:14:36+00:00 | About the author. |
Most of the hard core C++ programmers I know hate user interface programming. This surprises me, because I find UI programming to be quintessentially easy, straightforward, and fun.
It’s easy because you usually don’t need algorithms more sophisticated than how to center one rectangle in another. It’s straightforward because when you make a mistake, you immediately see it and can correct it. It’s fun, because the results of your work are immediately visible. You feel like you are sculpting the program directly.
I think most programmers’ fear of UI programming comes from their fear of doing UI design. They think that UI design is like graphics design: the mysterious process by which creative, latte-drinking, all-dressed-in-black people with interesting piercings produce cool looking artistic stuff. Programmers see themselves as analytic, logical thinkers: strong at reasoning, weak on artistic judgment. So they think they can’t do UI design.
Actually, I’ve found UI design to be quite easy and quite rational. It’s not a mysterious matter that requires a degree from an art school and a penchant for neon-purple hair. There is a rational way to think about user interfaces with some simple, logical rules that you can apply anywhere to improve the interfaces of the programs you work on.
I’m not going to give you “Zen and the Art of UI Design”. It’s not art, it’s not Buddhism, it’s just a set of rules. A way of thinking rationally and methodically. This book is designed for programmers. I assume you don’t need instructions for how to make a menu bar; rather, you need to think about what to put in your menu bar (or whether to have one at all). There is one primary axiom I’ll teach you which guides all good UI design, and it’s not hard to understand at all.
My first real job was in a big, industrial bakery. The bakery was designed to have six bread production lines. For every two production lines, there was a dough mixer, which produced 180 kg lumps of dough that could be dumped to the left or the right:
Well, this was the design. In reality, Mixer C hadn’t been built yet, nor had lines 3 or 5. So the arrangement was:
Alert readers will be wondering, “how did the dough get from Mixer B to production line 6?” Well, that’s where Wee Joel came in. My job, if you can believe this, was to stand on the left of Mixer B, then catch the giant 180 kg lumps of dough as they flew out of the mixer in a big bathtub-with-wheels, then roll the bathtub over to production line 6, and, using a winch-like device, heave the dough onto line 6. I had to do this once every ten minutes, from about 10 PM until 4 AM.
There were other complications. Line 6 couldn’t really handle 180 kg of dough all at once, so I had to slice it with a giant knife into about 10 pieces. I don’t even want to go into how absurdly difficult that was.
The first few days, of course, I was terrible at this job. It seemed nearly impossible. Every bone in my body ached. My blisters had blisters. I had aches in places where I didn’t know I had places.
At first I just couldn’t keep line 6 supplied with dough. Every time they had an interruption in the dough, this caused a big gap on the assembly line. When the gap rolled into the oven, the oven (expending a constant amount of energy over a reduced amount of dough) started to heat up more, which burnt the bread. Sometimes, line 6 would get gummed up and stop production, but the mixer went right on ahead producing dough for me, and I would run the risk of running out of bathtubs-with-wheels to store the dough in. When this happened, I actually had to clean and oil the floor and dump the dough on the floor to be scraped up later. Not that this would work very well, because if the dough got older than about 30 minutes it would ferment and wouldn’t make good bread. If this happened, you had to chop it up into 5 kg pieces and put one piece into the mixture for each future batch.
After a week or so, I got good enough at the routine that I actually had, if I remember correctly, 2 minutes free for every 10 minute dough-cycle to rest. I figured out a precise schedule and learned how to tell the mixer to skip a batch when the production line stopped.
And I started to think about why, as the beer commercial asks, some days are better than others.
One day, thinking about this problem, I noticed that one of the bathtubs-with-wheels had pretty lousy wheels that wouldn’t turn well. Sometimes this bathtub did not go where I pushed it, and bumped into things. This was a small frustration. Sometimes, as I was pulling the chain to winch up the bathtub, I scraped myself — just a little bit — on a splinter of metal on the chain. Another small frustration. Sometimes, as I ran with an empty bathtub to catch a dough emission about to fly out of the mixer, I slipped on a little bit of oil on the floor. Not enough to fall, mind you, just a tiny, small frustration.
Other times, I would have tiny victories. I learned to time the dough production perfectly so that fresh dough would arrive just seconds before the previous batch ran out. This guaranteed the freshest dough and made the best bread. Some of the victories were even tinier: I would spot a tiny blob of dough that had flung off of the mixer and attached itself to the wall, and I would scrape it off with a paint scraper I carried in my back pocket and throw it in the trash. YES! When slicing the dough into pieces, sometimes it just sliced really nicely and easily. Tiny moments of satisfaction, when I managed to control the world around me, even in the smallest way.
So that’s what days were like. A bunch of tiny frustrations, and a bunch of tiny successes. But they added up. Even something which seems like a tiny, inconsequential frustration affects your mood. Your emotions don’t seem to care about the magnitude of the event, only the quality.
And I started to learn that the days when I was happiest were the days with lots of small successes and few small frustrations.
Years later, when I got to college, I learned about an important theory of psychology called Learned Helplessness, developed by Dr. Martin E. P. Seligman. This theory, backed up by years of research, is that a great deal of depression grows out of a feeling of helplessness: the feeling that you cannot control your environment.
The more you feel that you can control your environment, and that the things you do are actually working, the happier you are. When you find yourself frustrated, angry, and upset, it’s probably because of something that happened that you could not control: even something small. The space bar on your keyboard is not working well. When you type, some of the words are stuck together. This gets frustrating, because you are pressing the space bar and nothing is happening. The key to your front door doesn’t work very well. When you try to turn it, it sticks. Another tiny frustration. These things add up; these are the things that make us unhappy on a day-to-day basis. Even though they seem too petty to dwell on (I mean, there are people starving in Africa, for heaven’s sake, I can’t get upset about space bars), nonetheless they change our moods.
Let’s pause for a minute and go back to computers.
We’re going to invent a typical Windows power user named Pete. When you’re thinking about user interfaces, it helps to keep imaginary users in mind. The more realistic the imaginary user is, the better you’ll do thinking about how they use your product. Pete is an accountant for a technical publisher who has used Windows for six years at the office and a bit at home. He is fairly competent and technical. He installs his own software; he reads PC Magazine, and he has even programmed some simple Word macros to help the secretaries in his office send invoices. He’s getting a cable modem at home. Pete has never used a Macintosh. “They’re too expensive,” he’ll tell you. “You can get a 700 Mhz PC with 128 Meg RAM for the price of…” OK, Pete. We get it.
One day Pete’s friend Gena asks him for some computer help. Now, Gena has a Macintosh iBook, because she loves the translucent boxes. When Pete sits down and tries to use the Macintosh, he quickly gets frustrated. “I hate these things,” he says. He is, finally, able to help Gena, but he’s grumpy and unhappy. “The Macintosh has such a clunky user interface.”
Clunky? What’s he talking about? Everybody knows that the Macintosh has an elegant user interface, right? The very paradigm of ease-of-use?
Here’s my analysis of this mystery.
On the Macintosh, when you want to move a window, you can grab any edge with the mouse and move it. On Windows, you must grab the title bar. If you try to grab an edge, the window will be reshaped. When Pete was helping Gena, he tried to widen a window by dragging the right edge. Frustratingly, the whole window moved, rather than resizing as he expected.
On Windows, when a message box pops up, you can hit enter or the space bar to dismiss the message box. On the Mac, space doesn’t work. You usually need to click with the mouse. When Pete got alerts, he tried to dismiss them using the space bar, like he’s been doing subconsciously for the last six years. The first time, nothing happened. Without even being aware of it, Pete banged the space bar harder, since he thought that the problem must be that the Mac did not register his tapping the space bar. Actually, it did — but it didn’t care! Eventually he used the mouse. Another tiny frustration.
Pete has also learned to use Alt+F4 to close windows. On the Mac, this actually changes the volume. At one point, Pete wanted to click on the Internet Explorer icon on the desktop, which was partially covered by another window. So he hit Alt+F4 to close the window and immediately double-clicked where the icon would have been. The Alt+F4 raised the volume on the computer and didn’t close the window, so his double click actually hit the Help button in the toolbar on the window which he wanted closed anyway, which immediately started bringing up a help window, so now, he’s got two windows open which he has to close.
Another small frustration. But, boy, does it add up. At the end of the day, Pete is grumpy and angry. When he tries to control things, they don’t respond. The space bar and the Alt+F4 key “don’t work” — for all intents and purposes, it’s as if those keys were broken. The window disobeys him when he tries to make it wider, playing a little prank where it just moves over instead of widening. Bad window. Even if the whole thing is subconscious, the subtle feeling of being out of control translates into helplessness, which translates into unhappiness. “I like my computer,” Pete says. “I have it all set up so that it works exactly the way I like it. But these Macs are clunky and hard to use. It’s an exercise in frustration. If Apple had been working on MacOS all these years instead of messing around with Newtons, their operating system wouldn’t be such a mess.”
Right, Pete. We know better. His feelings come despite the fact that the Macintosh really is quite easy to use — for Mac users. It’s totally arbitrary which key you press to close a window. The Microsoft programmers, who were, presumably, copying the Mac interface, probably thought that they were adding a cool new feature by letting you resize windows by dragging any edge. The MacOS 8.0 programmers probably thought they were adding a cool new feature when they let you move windows by dragging any edge.
Most flame wars you read about user interface issues focus on the wrong thing. Windows is better because it gives you more ways to resize the window. So what? That’s missing the point. The point is, does the UI respond to the user in the way in which the user expected it to respond? If it didn’t, the user is going to feel helpless and out of control, the same way I felt when the wheels of the dough bathtub didn’t turn the way I pushed them, and I bumped into a wall. Bonk.
UI is important because it affects the feelings, the emotions, and the mood of your users. If the UI is wrong and the user feels like they can’t control your software, they literally won’t be happy and they’ll blame it on your software. If the UI is smart and things work the way the user expected them to work, they will be cheerful as they manage to accomplish small goals. Hey! I ripped a CD! It just worked! Nice software! Wooooooooooo!
To make people happy, you have to let them feel like they are in control of their environment. To do this, you need to correctly interpret their actions. The interface needs to behave in the way they are expecting it to behave.
Thus, the cardinal axiom of all user interface design:
A user interface is well-designed when the program behaves exactly how the user thought it would.
As Hillel said, everything else is commentary. All the other rules of good UI design are just corollaries.
| 2024-11-08T21:13:30 | null | train |
9,275 | pg | 2007-04-05T16:50:37 | Great graphs about blog trends from Technorati | null | http://www.sifry.com/alerts/archives/000493.html | 4 | 1 | [
9280
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,285 | domp | 2007-04-05T17:13:17 | How to get the attention of a Venture Capitalist (dupe) | null | http://blog.guykawasaki.com/2007/04/how_to_get_the_.html | 3 | 0 | [
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9,286 | python_kiss | 2007-04-05T17:23:34 | Google Launches MyMaps - Platial Gets Screwed | null | http://mashable.com/2007/04/05/google-mymaps/ | 5 | 6 | [
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9,287 | usablecontent | 2007-04-05T17:26:32 | Yahoo RealEstate Launches Foreclosure Resource Center With RealityTrac | null | http://startupmeme.com/2007/04/05/yahoo-realestate-launches-foreclosure-resource-center-with-realitytrac/ | 1 | 1 | [
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9,290 | brett | 2007-04-05T17:37:40 | Example list of the info a VC would request during due diligence | null | http://ricksegal.typepad.com/pmv/2007/04/kicking_the_tir.html | 4 | 5 | [
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9,313 | jkush | 2007-04-05T18:17:44 | Tupper's Self-Referential Formula | null | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tupper%27s_self-referential_formula | 8 | 6 | [
9478,
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is missing information about truly self-referential (encodes and prints the large number) versions in Tupper 2007 "selfplot" and Jakob Trávnik 2011. Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page. (October 2021)
Tupper's self-referential formula is a formula that visually represents itself when graphed at a specific location in the (x, y) plane.
The formula was defined by Jeff Tupper and appears as an example in Tupper's 2001 SIGGRAPH paper on reliable two-dimensional computer graphing algorithms.[1] This paper discusses methods related to the GrafEq formula-graphing program developed by Tupper.[2]
Although the formula is called "self-referential", Tupper did not name it as such.[3]
The formula is an inequality defined as:
where denotes the floor function, and mod is the modulo operation.
Let equal the following 543-digit integer:
960 939 379 918 958 884 971 672 962 127 852 754 715 004 339 660 129 306 651 505 519 271 702 802 395 266 424 689 642 842 174 350 718 121 267 153 782 770 623 355 993 237 280 874 144 307 891 325 963 941 337 723 487 857 735 749 823 926 629 715 517 173 716 995 165 232 890 538 221 612 403 238 855 866 184 013 235 585 136 048 828 693 337 902 491 454 229 288 667 081 096 184 496 091 705 183 454 067 827 731 551 705 405 381 627 380 967 602 565 625 016 981 482 083 418 783 163 849 115 590 225 610 003 652 351 370 343 874 461 848 378 737 238 198 224 849 863 465 033 159 410 054 974 700 593 138 339 226 497 249 461 751 545 728 366 702 369 745 461 014 655 997 933 798 537 483 143 786 841 806 593 422 227 898 388 722 980 000 748 404 719
Derivation of k
Graphing the set of points in and which satisfy the formula, results in the following plot:[note 1]
The formula is a general-purpose method of decoding a bitmap stored in the constant , and it could be used to draw any other image. When applied to the unbounded positive range , the formula tiles a vertical swath of the plane with a pattern that contains all possible 17-pixel-tall bitmaps. One horizontal slice of that infinite bitmap depicts the drawing formula itself, but this is not remarkable, since other slices depict all other possible formulae that might fit in a 17-pixel-tall bitmap. Tupper has created extended versions of his original formula that rule out all but one slice.[4]
The constant is a simple monochrome bitmap image of the formula treated as a binary number and multiplied by 17. If is divided by 17, the least significant bit encodes the upper-right corner ; the 17 least significant bits encode the rightmost column of pixels; the next 17 least significant bits encode the 2nd-rightmost column, and so on.
It fundamentally describes a way to plot points on a two-dimensional surface. The value of is the number whose binary digits form the plot. The following plot demonstrates the addition of different values of . In the fourth subplot, the k-value of "AFGP" and "Aesthetic Function Graph" is added to get the resultant graph, where both texts can be seen with some distortion due to the effects of binary addition. The information regarding the shape of the plot is stored within .[5]
Addition of different values of k
Bitmap – Computing term
Elementary function – Mathematical function
Quine (computing) – Self-replicating program
Recursion – Process of repeating items in a self-similar way
Strange loop – Cyclic structure that goes through several levels in a hierarchical system
^ The axes in this plot have been reversed, otherwise the picture would be upside-down and mirrored.
^ * Tupper, Jeff. "Reliable Two-Dimensional Graphing Methods for Mathematical Formulae with Two Free Variables" Archived 2019-07-13 at the Wayback Machine
^ "Pedagoguery Software: GrafEq". www.peda.com. Archived from the original on 2021-02-24. Retrieved 2007-09-09.
^ Narayanan, Arvind. "Tupper's Self-Referential Formula Debunked". Archived from the original on 24 April 2015. Retrieved 20 February 2015.
^ "Selfplot directory". Pedagoguery Software. Retrieved 2022-01-15.
^ "Tupper's-Function". Github. Aesthetic Function Graphposting. 2019-06-13. Retrieved 2019-07-07.
Weisstein, Eric W. "Tupper's Self-Referential Formula." From MathWorld—A Wolfram Web Resource. Archived 2021-02-05 at the Wayback Machine
Bailey, D. H.; Borwein, J. M.; Calkin, N. J.; Girgensohn, R.; Luke, D. R.; and Moll, V. H. Experimental Mathematics in Action. Natick, MA: A. K. Peters, p. 289, 2006. Archived 2016-12-21 at the Wayback Machine
"Self-Answering Problems." Math. Horizons 13, No. 4, 19, April 2006
Wagon, S. Problem 14 in stanwagon.com Archived 2007-02-02 at the Wayback Machine
Jeff Tupper's official website
Extensions of Tupper's original self-referential formula
Tupper's self-referential formula in Rosetta Code, implementation in several programming languages
TupperPlot, an implementation in JavaScript
Tupper self referential formula, an implementation in Python
The Library of Babel function, a detailed explanation of the workings of Tupper's self-referential formula
Tupper's Formula Tools, an implementation in JavaScript
Trávník's formula that draws itself close to the origin
A video explaining the formula
| 2024-11-08T11:00:54 | en | train |
9,320 | ccoyne | 2007-04-05T18:37:13 | 3 Rules to Follow for Effective Meetings | null | http://www.capstonetraining.com/Blog/tabid/7559/Default.aspx | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,322 | edgeztv | 2007-04-05T18:41:07 | Staying focused is key when moonlighting a startup - this is my new browser start page :) | null | http://stayontargettrench.ytmnd.com/ | 3 | 5 | [
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9326,
9335,
9338,
9325
] | null | true | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,329 | ClintonKarr | 2007-04-05T18:43:42 | Website Launch Flowchart | null | http://www.virante.com/files/website-launch-flowchart-large.jpg | 1 | 1 | [
9334
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,345 | usablecontent | 2007-04-05T19:11:21 | Yahoo Fumbles Continue Unabated | null | http://startupmeme.com/2007/04/05/yahoo-fumbles-continue-unabated/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,352 | comatose_kid | 2007-04-05T19:39:46 | How a VC says "no" to a company seeking funding | null | http://ricksegal.typepad.com/pmv/2007/04/the_no_part.html | 7 | 5 | [
9440,
9356,
9419
] | null | null | no_article | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T09:16:11 | null | train |
9,355 | juwo | 2007-04-05T19:53:32 | Take heart! There's life without YC! Our Plan B. What's yours? | null | http://juwo-works.blogspot.com/2007/04/our-plan-b.html | 2 | 1 | [
9358
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,361 | markovich | 2007-04-05T20:29:22 | Why Y Combinator is a waste of time | null | http://www.scribd.com/doc/25132/Why-YCombinator-is-a-waste-of-time | 61 | 68 | [
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] | null | null | no_error | Why YCombinator is a Waste of Time | null | null | 100% found this document useful (173 votes)6K viewsOpinion piece on why venture capital is not necessary for a successful start in the software businessFull descriptionWhy YCombinator Is A Waste of Time100% found this document useful (173 votes)6K views4 pagesOpinion piece on why venture capital is not necessary for a successful start in the software businessOriginal TitleWhy YCombinator is a Waste of TimeCopyright© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)Available FormatsDOC, PDF, TXT or read online from ScribdShare this documentDid you find this document useful?Is this content inappropriate?Download as doc, pdf, or txt100% found this document useful (173 votes)6K views4 pagesWhy YCombinator Is A Waste of TimeOpinion piece on why venture capital is not necessary for a successful start in the software businessFull descriptionReward Your CuriosityEverything you want to read.Anytime. Anywhere. Any device.No Commitment. Cancel anytime. | 2024-11-08T20:53:07 | en | train |
9,364 | dean | 2007-04-05T20:33:14 | The Business Wisdom of Charlie Munger -- A Speech To USC Business School | null | http://www.paladinvest.com/pifiles/MungersWorldlyWisdom.htm | 2 | 1 | [
9441
] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,369 | rms | 2007-04-05T20:42:53 | Lightspeed Summer Grants are announced tomorrow. Anyone optimistic? [pdf] | null | http://cet.berkeley.edu/dl/GrantProgram_Lightspeed%20_Summer_Startup_Grant_02_22_07.pdf | 5 | 15 | [
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] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,394 | startupdaze | 2007-04-05T21:17:53 | Faces of Start-up Founders | null | http://startupdaze.com/post/623763 | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,423 | ballred | 2007-04-05T22:25:12 | I need a hacker. | null | 1 | 4 | [
9434,
9430,
9427
] | null | null | invalid_url | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T16:37:59 | null | train |
|
9,432 | dawie | 2007-04-05T22:34:47 | Why can't we see page 2? | null | 3 | 4 | [
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9528,
9505,
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|
9,445 | e1ven | 2007-04-05T23:14:37 | Creative companies shouldn't aim for boring- The Apple III | null | http://www.vectronicsappleworld.com/appleii/appleiii.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,456 | brett | 2007-04-06T00:24:44 | Domain Name Prices To Increase 7%; Verisign To Make $27 million More Per Year | null | http://www.techcrunch.com/2007/04/05/domain-name-prices-to-increase-7-verisign-to-make-27-million-more-per-year/ | 3 | 3 | [
9471
] | null | null | no_error | Domain Name Prices To Increase 7%; Verisign To Make $27 million More Per Year | TechCrunch | 2007-04-05T23:04:58+00:00 | Michael Arrington | Verisign, the domain name registry that controls the .com domain (as well as .net and others), just notified its registrars (the companies that actually sell domain names to end users) that the wholesale price of .com domains will be raised 7%, from $6/year to $6.42/year. Expect registrars, particularly discount registrars with little margin to play with, to raise their prices by roughly the same amount.
This doesn’t sound like much of an increase, but Verisign now has the right, pursuant to a renegotiated contract with ICANN, to continue to raise wholesale prices 7%/year pretty much indefinitely. And with roughly 65 million .com domain names registered worldwide, Verisign just added $27 million dollars per year to their bottom line.
It’s good to be a monopoly.
| 2024-11-07T13:53:35 | en | train |
9,460 | amichail | 2007-04-06T00:30:55 | The most amazing theoretical result in computer science (you will find it hard to believe!) | null | http://www.scribd.com/doc/25200/nature06 | 6 | 9 | [
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] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,483 | bootload | 2007-04-06T02:09:44 | MegaData | null | http://bitworking.org/news/158/ETech-07-Summary-Part-2-MegaData | 2 | 1 | [
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] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,487 | staunch | 2007-04-06T02:18:23 | Brad Fitzpatrick's YAPC::Asia 2007 Presentation on Scaling LiveJournal | null | http://www.danga.com/words/2007_yapc_asia/yapc-2007.pdf | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | is_pdf | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-07T23:24:16 | null | train |
9,493 | joshwa | 2007-04-06T02:48:57 | John Battelle reveals adsense revshare split | null | http://plentyoffish.wordpress.com/2007/04/05/john-battelle-does-deal-with-google-and-reveals-adsense-revshare/ | 3 | 5 | [
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9,497 | Terhorst | 2007-04-06T03:06:27 | Giving the Customer Control | null | http://www.roadtoforbes.com/index.php/ksblog/giving-the-customer-control/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,501 | bootload | 2007-04-06T03:10:57 | Where Search Stumbles | null | http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/mar2007/tc20070306_955579.htm?chan=search | 2 | 1 | [
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] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,502 | kevinxray | 2007-04-06T03:11:12 | 10 Things I Love About the Charlotte Airport | null | http://www.allbusiness.com/marketing-advertising/strategic-marketing/4057197-1.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,503 | bootload | 2007-04-06T03:11:29 | Goodbye to Office? Not Yet | null | http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/feb2007/tc20070227_434479.htm?chan=search | 2 | 2 | [
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9,509 | python_kiss | 2007-04-06T03:18:01 | Google Video: Augmenting Social Cognition, From Social Foraging to Social Sensemaking | null | http://video.google.ca/videoplay?docid=3491597281548199656&q=user%3A%22Google+engEDU%22 | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,512 | Terhorst | 2007-04-06T03:34:46 | Things You Won't See in a Business Plan | null | http://blog.lifebeyondcode.com/blog/_archives/2007/3/21/2825300.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,513 | bootload | 2007-04-06T03:35:45 | Google Seeks Help with Recognition Technology | null | http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/sep2006/tc20060906_924112.htm?chan=search | 1 | 2 | [
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| 2024-11-08T17:35:27 | null | train |
9,520 | bootload | 2007-04-06T03:58:32 | Delicious tags & machine learning | null | http://www.smokingrobot.com/news/archives/permalinks/2004-11-13T13_19_42.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,521 | Elfan | 2007-04-06T04:00:46 | "What I've learned so far about making yourself a career in writing software" | null | http://tuxdeluxe.org/node/122 | 5 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,540 | BitGeek | 2007-04-06T08:05:55 | Haskell vs. Lisp vs Erlang for Concurrency Oriented Programming? | null | null | 6 | 5 | [
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9,560 | BioGeek | 2007-04-06T12:00:25 | How to Divide the Pie - Equity sharing for start ups | null | http://www.vcconfidential.com/2007/04/how_to_divide_t.html | 1 | 1 | [
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] | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,576 | usablecontent | 2007-04-06T13:23:09 | ThinkFree Launches Viewer for Wordpress, Releases API and Packages ThinkFree Docs | null | http://startupmeme.com/2007/04/06/thinkfree-launches-viewer-for-wordpress-releases-api-and-packages-thinkfree-docs/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | no_error | Slot Wild West: Slot Online Pragmatic Play menangkan Maxwin di Slot Wild West Megaways | null | unitogel |
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| 2024-11-08T13:39:47 | id | train |
9,577 | chendy | 2007-04-06T13:27:27 | Kleiner Perkins ponders Web 3.0, dismisses Web 2.0 | null | http://vcratings.thedealblogs.com/2007/04/kleiner_perkins_komisar_ponder.php | 2 | 2 | [
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9,581 | tomcat111 | 2007-04-06T13:55:50 | A four step plan for renewed success | null | http://www.jslogan.com/content/view/142/106/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,582 | usablecontent | 2007-04-06T14:01:21 | del.icio.us Launches Firefox Plugin, Now Resides In Your Sidebar | null | http://startupmeme.com/2007/04/06/delicious-launches-firefox-plugin-now-resides-in-your-sidebar/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,585 | dherman76 | 2007-04-06T14:19:25 | The New Scene in NYC for Entrepreneurs | null | http://www.darrenherman.com/2007/04/05/an-entrepreneurs-dream-nyc/ | 12 | 10 | [
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| 2024-11-08T13:37:35 | null | train |
9,586 | amichail | 2007-04-06T14:20:55 | Zero-Knowledge Sudoku: How do you convince someone that you have found a solution without giving the solution away? | null | http://weblog.fortnow.com/2006/08/zero-knowledge-sudoku.html | 2 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,588 | mattculbreth | 2007-04-06T14:31:39 | Spinning into oblivion--the death of the music business | null | http://dondodge.typepad.com/the_next_big_thing/2007/04/spinning_into_o.html | 2 | 1 | [
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9,590 | Readmore | 2007-04-06T14:52:48 | Google's Victims | null | http://valleywag.com/tech/startups/googles-victims-250084.php | 2 | 1 | [
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9,591 | joshwa | 2007-04-06T15:00:19 | Where Company Names Come From | null | http://www.fortymedia.com/blog/post/69 | 6 | 2 | [
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9,592 | danw | 2007-04-06T15:04:42 | Grunge Inc: Live-In Startups Combine Frat-House Culture With Venture Capital | null | http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2006/07/30/MNGEUK86BI1.DTL&type=tech | 11 | 7 | [
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9,595 | wensing | 2007-04-06T15:16:28 | Any chance of a favicon? | null | 1 | 3 | [
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9,601 | jamongkad | 2007-04-06T15:28:30 | Power to the people | null | http://alistapart.com/articles/powertothepeople | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,607 | yaacovtp | 2007-04-06T15:43:14 | 99 Things to do instead of Twittering | null | 1 | 2 | [
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9,614 | chendy | 2007-04-06T16:18:06 | What books have you found to be helpful in starting your business? | null | null | 2 | 8 | [
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9,622 | sergiutruta | 2007-04-06T16:37:03 | Motivation inside your company - creating the right environment for a productivity boost | null | http://www.sergiutruta.com/2007/04/01/motivation-inside-your-company-creating-the-right-environment-for-a-productivity-boost/ | 1 | 1 | [
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9,625 | e1ven | 2007-04-06T16:52:39 | Resisting the urge to add more features, just because you can | null | http://inessential.com/?comments=1&postid=3398 | 4 | 5 | [
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9,631 | jamongkad | 2007-04-06T17:05:58 | Laws of simplicity | null | http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/item/default.asp?ttype=2&tid=10933 | 4 | 1 | [
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9,641 | jslogan | 2007-04-06T17:33:43 | 10 tips to a successful B2B direct mail sales letter and marketing campaign | null | http://www.jslogan.com/content/view/143/106/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,643 | usablecontent | 2007-04-06T17:35:06 | Technorati Searching for CEO, Looking for Buyers | null | http://startupmeme.com/2007/04/06/technorati-searching-for-ceo-looking-for-buyers/ | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,644 | far33d | 2007-04-06T17:35:11 | CrazyEgg - Measuring Web Site Usability (who needs a lab?) | null | http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/crazyegg_measuring_website_usability.php | 4 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,647 | johnm | 2007-04-06T17:39:40 | Sun's StartupCamp 2 | null | http://www.startupcamp.org/ | 1 | 1 | [
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9,656 | brett | 2007-04-06T18:07:04 | Optimizing Page Load Time - die.net | null | http://www.die.net/musings/page_load_time/ | 5 | 0 | null | null | null | no_article | null | null | null | null | 2024-11-08T06:29:06 | null | train |
9,661 | jkush | 2007-04-06T18:22:21 | For Lispers: How accurate is this portrait of Lisp? | null | http://www.defmacro.org/ramblings/lisp.html | 18 | 13 | [
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9,664 | amichail | 2007-04-06T18:27:22 | Scribd question: Is there something like Adobe Reader's #page= ? | null | 1 | 1 | [
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9,667 | palish | 2007-04-06T18:42:48 | To Applicants: Has Y Combinator looked at your demo? | null | 9 | 24 | [
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9,669 | zaidf | 2007-04-06T18:57:33 | Measuring Success | null | http://earlystagevc.typepad.com/earlystagevc/2007/02/measuring_succe.html | 3 | 2 | [
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9,672 | aristus | 2007-04-06T19:09:01 | Software for the World | null | http://carlos.bueno.org/2007/04/software-for-world_06.html | 1 | 0 | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | train |
9,677 | amichail | 2007-04-06T19:21:42 | reddit variation: top instead of hot, random instead of new, vote up to discuss, vote down when done | null | 2 | 10 | [
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9,690 | domp | 2007-04-06T19:47:16 | ShowClix takes on TicketMaster | null | http://mashable.com/2007/04/06/showclix-2/ | 3 | 2 | [
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