AliAdams

9 ms·

31.
by AliAdams 9y ago
Your logic is flawed. "Some of the times they're not" does not exclude a potential correlation. For example: "Some of the time, going to the hospital will not make me better, therefore there is no correlation between goi
32.
by AliAdams 9y ago
As opposed to 'Boeing keeps on hundreds of staff they no longer have a need for'?
33.
by AliAdams 10y ago
I wonder what the performance increase would be of loading one big CSS file on the first page load and serving from local cache from then on, vs loading a smaller but different CSS file for each page you visit. My impression is that number
34.
by AliAdams 10y ago
My greatest problem with twitter is that those whose who have something worth saying tend to talk an awful lot less than those with nothing to say. I want twitter to be a feed of thoughts an opinions from people I respect, or important upda
35.
by AliAdams 10y ago
The underpinning logic seems false. To extend the analogy of the house on a slope, if you don't tell the developer you need a house designed to be built on a slope, that is a problem with the spec provided to the developer. Although it
36.
by AliAdams 10y ago
My reading of this is that this doesn't look like it will be a long term trend if that helps draw any comfort from the report. The author's concluded cause is that it stems from an explosion of prescription painkiller use in the 9
37.
by AliAdams 10y ago
I thought the drop-off points for large buildings could be a very reasonable justification for extending the tracking window for a few minutes on either side of the drive. I understand that this could fall into 'data necessary to provi
38.
by AliAdams 10y ago
> Northern Ireland should just pull out of the UK already and the whole island can return to being Ireland, and solve the problem with land borders. This idea wouldn't be as simple as it sounds if you account for the sociopolitical
39.
by AliAdams 10y ago
If I'm reading this correctly, a keylogger or screen reader on each device would achieve the same result which wouldn't be as much 'reading encrypted messages' as it would be 'reading unencrypted information on a co
40.
by AliAdams 10y ago
Anyone else a little fed up with the "Hey, I'm the CEO of the company emailing you! This message is TOTALLY not automated." style of onboarding emails?
41.
by AliAdams 11y ago
... it was either that title or something more catchy like "Valentine's Day is broken" ... or "The 1 secret that corporations don't want you to know about love". I already regret my decision.
42.
Randomly each month, get a reminder to do something nice for your loved one(alittleextralove.com)
2 points by AliAdams 11y ago|1 comments
43.
by AliAdams 11y ago
I worry that there might be difficulties leaning over and picking things up without the chair moving. Imagine dropping something and instinctively leaning over to catch / retrieve it.
44.
by AliAdams 11y ago
I'm interested in reading this but it isn't designed for mobile screens. Who needs that, amiright?
45.
by AliAdams 11y ago
I know that you must be sick writing that response, and I'm sure I'm missing the complexity somewhere, but it's been put off for years now. Maybe the conflict is that you want to do everything in a big step; making vote butto
46.
Ask HN: Why is HN not mobile friendly yet?
97 points by AliAdams 11y ago|57 comments
47.
by AliAdams 11y ago
The main selling point for me is the potential speed of improvement. Young or not, Atom's well publicised and open sourced nature is much more likely to overtake Sublime in the long term.
48.
Defining the next generation of Internet Provider(telcom.io)
1 points by AliAdams 11y ago|0 comments
49.
Designing an Internet provider website that people love(telcom.io)
1 points by AliAdams 12y ago|0 comments
50.
by AliAdams 12y ago
Would be interesting to see if it is anything to do with what part of the world is posting at a certain time.
51.
by AliAdams 12y ago
This is quite an old article and I don't think I've seen Sublime updated since then. Could Atom have moved into the lead?
52.
by AliAdams 12y ago
It seems that having most of the cardio guys away at the conferences means there are less invasive procedures. I would guess that what is scewing the result though is that the invasive procedures carry short term risk for a long term health
53.
by AliAdams 12y ago
This is a bit promotional given the last answer (being the company who made the quiz). Any mods agree?
54.
by AliAdams 12y ago
Exactly what I was looking for - thanks slifty!
55.
by AliAdams 12y ago
I'm feeling a bit ignorant - could someone give a bit of background about bash.org and its history?
56.
by AliAdams 12y ago
A more explanatory tweet (if that isn't an oxymoron) from the author: https://twitter.com/feross/status/510443904152653824
57.
Instant.io: End to end browser based web torrent(instant.io)
6 points by AliAdams 12y ago|2 comments
58.
by AliAdams 12y ago
There are at least two holes in your reasoning. 1) Dangerous driving is not always an active choice 2) Even if (1) was true, it is incorrect to assert that the entirety of the danger to cyclists on the road is dangerous drivers It may be th
59.
by AliAdams 12y ago
I completely agree that different roads carry different risks - I think cycling around a city centre is completely different than cycling on a winding country road - but indiscriminate of the magnitude, I think it is undeniable to say that
60.
by AliAdams 12y ago
Don't put words into my mouth. I do not claim that driving is a right, but I do think it is reasonable to say that driving is significantly more important to a country's economic activity, signalled by the amount of investment in

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