epologee

281 reputation

bio	website	epologee.com
	location	Appsterdam, The Netherlands
	age	34
visits	member for	1 year, 6 months
	seen	Feb 2 at 13:18
stats	profile views	9

Independent software engineer, clean coder, spare-time inventor, teacher, math tutor, snow boarder and IKO certified kite surf instructor.

	281 reputation	bio	website	epologee.com	visits	member for	1 year, 6 months
19 badges		location	Appsterdam, The Netherlands		seen	Feb 2 at 13:18

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1d	awarded	Popular Question
Jan 20	comment	Arguments for and against backwards compatibility for new iOS projects I posted this here because it didn't fit on stackoverflow, but I do think the question is legit. Any suggestions what to change, to have this question become not-off-topic?
Jan 17	asked	Arguments for and against backwards compatibility for new iOS projects
Nov 12	awarded	Yearling
Aug 30	awarded	Popular Question
Jul 12	revised	Properties under ARC: Always or public-only? added quote from ironwolf
May 23	accepted	Properties under ARC: Always or public-only?
May 22	comment	Properties under ARC: Always or public-only? Hi @Caleb, thanks for taking the time and writing a solid post. I hadn't thought of the KVO aspect. I'm indeed very curious as to where Apple is taking all this. ARC as is feels as one in a series of steps. I'll wait to see if someone else cares to weigh in on the subject, otherwise consider the question check marked.
May 22	revised	Properties under ARC: Always or public-only? different title
May 22	revised	Properties under ARC: Always or public-only? different citation.
May 22	asked	Properties under ARC: Always or public-only?
Apr 24	awarded	Supporter
Apr 24	awarded	Scholar
Apr 24	awarded	Commentator
Apr 24	comment	Is there a semi-scientific term for this filtering behavior? Exactly what I was looking for, thanks!
Apr 24	accepted	Is there a semi-scientific term for this filtering behavior?
Apr 24	comment	Is there a semi-scientific term for this filtering behavior? Thanks for your detailed answer, your UX-Matters link contains the name 'faceted search', but @scarfridge names that as the answer, so I'm going for his answer. Thanks!
Apr 23	asked	Is there a semi-scientific term for this filtering behavior?
Nov 16	comment	The perfect crossfade Those terms are already in the question. But that's not what this is about. Hmm. I think I have to rephrase the question and tweak the examples, because people keep answering to the curvature of one half, not the fact that the two curves blended together cause the dip.
Nov 16	comment	The perfect crossfade If the issue were what the function of a similar curve might look like, your math is correct. However the issue is how to deal with the blending of two colors, e.g. how to get 40% blue + 40% blue to result in 80% blue.