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31.
by 178 14y ago
You might want to check out Wheelmap, it is a very similar project ans they have already almost 300.000 points. http://wheelmap.org/
32.
by 178 14y ago
Both work for me.
33.
by 178 14y ago
I also recommend them. Cumbersome web interface, but the best prices and stills seems secure.
34.
by 178 14y ago
There is nothing to stop the service provider from offering a profile on their website. With a short URL the costumer could set it up right from the store using the wifi connection and 2 taps. These profiles can even be signed.
35.
by 178 14y ago
Just not true. The settings are still there and were in the iOS6 betas as well. I know because I would have been affected. Even if the settings were gone from the UI it would still be possible to set them with profiles, which can be distrib
36.
by 178 14y ago
These two things are not mutually exclusive. The important things to do in this case are figuring out which part of the website is header, nav etc and not refreshing them while navigating. It is not about performance savings, it's about th
37.
by 178 14y ago
Yep: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distinguishing_blue_from_green_...
38.
by 178 14y ago
From their own blog: FogBugz, Kiln and Copilot continue to run on backup power, Trello moving to Amazon AWS http://status.fogcreek.com/2012/10/fogbugz-kiln-and-copilot-...
39.
by 178 14y ago
After careful consideration and reading the page again, I retract everything I said and claim the opposite. The use of ligatures for icons is ingenious!
40.
by 178 14y ago
Not to mention it seems plain wrong . These are icons, not ligatures.
41.
by 178 14y ago
Looking at their 30 day chart I am more concerned with what happened 2 weeks ago. Spike of packet loss, then less traffic overall?
42.
by 178 14y ago
+1 for Pandocs extensions. I can verify that is sufficient for producing a doctoral dissertion (in German; not my own…), via LaTeX. The way Pandoc handles citations, footnotes, tables(!), etc is just delightful.
43.
by 178 14y ago
I struggled with that until I looked at it from a parser perspective: links start with [] because () are much more commons in normal language.
44.
by 178 14y ago
Yes, they're saying, "assume we're biased."
45.
by 178 14y ago
Came here to say exactly that, thanks for making the case more elaborate than i would have made it :)
46.
by 178 14y ago
The author (or his company) always has the copyrights (if it is not sold) and thus can license it any way(s) wanted, for example und open source licenses. Authors in certain countries can also release their code into the public domain -- th
47.
by 178 14y ago
It is true in the sense that there are conceivable ways to use FOSS without accepting the licence. There are common ways like dual-licensing (if the license is GPL and the company has all the copyrights they can still sell me a different li
48.
by 178 14y ago
Food for thought: If there would be such a license, one could still argue it offers not the most freedom possible. To take it to the extreme, the license could ask that all assets have to be in a format editable/compatible with FOSS :)
49.
by 178 14y ago
I think you got it almost right. The distinction is between Software and other Media (Images, Sounds). The Software has to be free because otherwise it could work against you (oversimplification). 'Source code' is misleading since, dependin
50.
by 178 14y ago
Of course, you can send it to any address. This address could belong to wikileaks, me or yourself or anybody.
51.
by 178 14y ago
The value of 1€ is stored in a seperate wallet. The QR code is the link to the URL of this web wallet.
52.
by 178 14y ago
NFC has 0 users in my area, so later on this would be an option. But what about something right now, not involving complicated tech?
53.
by 178 14y ago
Hi, artist here. I want to use the moment of attention to ask around for ideas on how to conceptually build the reverse of this. The current idea would be to also use a web wallet, ie. you would preload an easywallet.org wallet with some co
54.
by 178 14y ago
You're right, the main idea was to introduce people to Bitcoin in general. Right now putting in that coin, scanning the code, pasting and address and pressing the send button is the easiest way to donate to wikileaks from Germany :) The mec
55.
by 178 14y ago
There is a QR code on the receipt, it is just hidden under the small box so the internets does not steal my 1 €.
56.
by 178 14y ago
It depends who puts it in the store. The author still has all the rights to the software no matter if he puts it under GPL, but puttng it under GPL doesn't give anyone else the right to sell it in the app store. Edit: Also, the app in quest
57.
by 178 14y ago
Nice idea, thanks for doing this. I was searching for something like this a few weeks back. Without having had a closer look at it, how 'complex' you think the content and navigation could get? I.e. having a lot of relatively small 'articl
58.
by 178 14y ago
But isn't this how schience is supposed to work? You ivent or pick a theory and then gather evidence to find out if it's true or not. It's not her fault there was no negative evidence piling up.
59.
by 178 14y ago
> When’s the last time you saw an image in a calendar or on a urinal cake and said “Gee whiz! I like that enough that I want to track that artist down and send them money!”? That's essentially one of the main problems flattr is trying t
60.
by 178 15y ago
If they want to bring out an ~9" iPad, they have to solve a very interesting design problem. I don't think is solvable and therefore am doubtful about a smaller iPad, but on the other hand Apple has more and better paid people working on th

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