Aldo_MX

83 ms·

781.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
When the competition starts using your own improvements/innovations against your products, you are obliged to keep the secret.
782.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
How about a chewed oreo?
783.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
My point is: What's the reason to enable the Desktop if you won't be able to run Desktop Apps? To play Minesweeper and use MS Paint? The Desktop doesn't even make sense in a Tablet! In my honest opinion I perceive the desktop
784.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
Without the ability to recompile desktop apps I don't see a good reason to have a WinRT device. Office is not enough.
785.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
I hate to be called, I prefer to receive an email and check it when I have time , yet many companies seem reluctant to use email and prefer to disturb me over the phone. Sadly for me I have ended up developing a (really) defensive stance,
786.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
I'm still baffled at Microsoft's decision to not support desktop apps... They shot themselves in both feet...
787.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
For starters, I had to pay for the replacement card...
788.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
To be honest I would never trust my credit card number to linode again.
789.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
From the preface of the 2013 edition of the book: http://www.jnd.org/books/design-of-everyday-things-revised.h... "When I started, I assumed that the basic principles were still true, so all I needed to do was upd
790.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
Patents don't foster innovation. Anti-competitive behavior and ridiculous licensing requirements/pricing does.
791.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
Offtopic: One bank I use enforces 8 characters max and changes every 3 months, I ended up with /.+[0-9]{2}/ as the password since I would never trust my bank credentials to any means to save the password, and I would never write i
792.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
You can always use a headline like "Google, Apple, Facebook and 50 others like this"
793.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
If you were the EFF would you refrain from signing when the outcome aligns to an acceptable result? I believe that this is a PR move, but I also believe this is not the moment to dismiss the effort.
794.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
Sorry to ask but i'm confused, is it really bad that the project got declared its end of life? The source is open and anyone interested is able to continue where it left off...
795.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
They can't click "yes, I want to see the dancing bunnies" when you are the system administrator ;).
796.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
It has a power adapter, I didn't read anything about PoE.
797.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
TBH I don't perceive UAC popups as "something intrusive", they could be better, but they do their work fine: to stop non-tech savvy users from screwing up the PC.
798.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
I think it's more profitable to install Google Chrome or the Ask Toolbar, even "reputable companies" have fallen to the dark side :/
799.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
Sadly, that would mean legal issues for them :(
800.
StatCounter launches "Internet Wars" Report(gs.statcounter.com)
1 points by Aldo_MX 13y ago|0 comments
801.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
"The last thing we want to do is disrupt our customers' workflows." I'm glad to read this.
802.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
"Yo leo" in Spanish means "I read", I don't know if this is a coincidence :).
803.
by Aldo_MX 13y ago
The question is not if it can't be cracked, but who will be able to crack it. If a security analyst will be able to break it you should not worry that much as long as you adhere to good practices, but if a person without the proper knowledg