CaveTech

37 ms·

361.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Because those don't horizontally balance.
362.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Whoosh? Yes, in this context. But in the wild having several users viewing 404 pages at the same time probably means you're handling your URL's wrong.
363.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Seems more likely that this was a business decision under the guise of something else.
364.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Allowing business who pay to have better visibility/remove negative reviews. Might no longer be the case, but they've had a few "scandals" related to this.
365.
by CaveTech 13y ago
IIRC 5 is fired, 4 is on their way out should they not improve, 3 is close to "you're not doing anything wrong, but not doing anything great".
366.
by CaveTech 13y ago
It's worth noting that Amazon will pay the same employee less money to work in Toronto than Seattle, yet cost of living in Toronto is slightly higher.
367.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Would be quite the risky move. You have no guarantee that you'll be granted a new Visa, and if you don't get it then you'll quickly be on your flight home. This can easily be used as leverage against an H1-B Visa holder in mo
368.
by CaveTech 13y ago
But the venues receiving the vodka are most definitely selling it, proven by the fact that it ended up included in bottle service. If it was a donation to an individual, you could get away with ignoring the rules, but they're giving
369.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Yes but ultimately Aaron is responsible for his own death. He has his reasons for doing what he did, but it's not fair to give leniency to someone under threat of self harm. To be clear: I do feel the case against Aaron was unjust, but
370.
by CaveTech 13y ago
I can find ensure for around $1-2 per bottle. Not really that expensive. Even if you didn't have to purchase food that you were planning on preparing, ensure would be the cheaper alternative.
371.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Posturing so that they can convince others that it's true. And then shovel their own chips filled with backdoors. It's sad to admit, but I would be more suspecting of an American computer than a Chinese one at this point. Consta
372.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Terrorists didn't destroy America. American politicians capitalized on the naivety of American citizens and are now exploiting you to the fullest. If anything, terrorists gave America the means of destroying itself, and the vast major
373.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Invaluable experience yes, but it's really the employer who is providing the value, which is backwards in business sense.
374.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Aren't high schoolers the wrong crowd? I mean it lets them get their feet wet, but most (read: 99.99%) of high schoolers won't be valuable employees to a technology company.
375.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Issue isn't with the loading feedback, it's that these loaders tend to be gaudy and overly flashy. Many designers these days are moving towards "clean" and "flat" styles, and these loaders are neither.
376.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Wouldn't depend on the browser. Any top level network would have access to everything they need.
377.
by CaveTech 13y ago
When you have a government throwing billions of dollars into locating you, how exactly are you supposed to hide? Especially since Osama's courrier was only discovered because he was sold out (or tortured out) by his associates. In secu
378.
by CaveTech 13y ago
No, he didn't. There was over 80,000 units available at the $99 tier alone (they only sold ~34,000). The devices are hardly "developers only", and pretending they are will be a sure way to ensure that consumers will never p
379.
by CaveTech 13y ago
I don't think the issues are as cut and dry as you make them seem. I'd be willing to bet many of the prostitutes who are providing their services illegally would never be able to do so legally - as much more desirable people woul
380.
by CaveTech 13y ago
In this instance, it would be migration not immigration .
381.
by CaveTech 13y ago
It's unlikely that he'd be able to hide anywhere in the world at this point without at least someone finding him. At least by saying where he is people will notice if he goes "missing".
382.
by CaveTech 13y ago
If you look hard enough you'll definitely be able to find a lot of the failures. A lot of startups make the risk even higher because they're not always transparent with their finances. You might be working hard to meet a deadline
383.
by CaveTech 13y ago
You do realize that it's a python interpreter written in Javascript? No, browsers cannot magically run python now.
384.
by CaveTech 13y ago
There won't be any "model" units in this building anytime soon, unless you staff it with 24/7 security.
385.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Your task was also 15minutes long. When I was interviewing, several companies have no taken this "project" approach, requiring 10-25 hours per project. Sorry, but there's no way I'm going to do a 25 hour project for your company in the con
386.
by CaveTech 13y ago
In case you haven't heard, having revenue is no longer cool. Having a huge user base on a service that isn't self sustaining is - and people will pay big bucks for those companies!
387.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Far from the truth. Internet "celebrities" have received free goods and perks for quite some time.
388.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Thousands of dollars of computing resources thrown at users of a free service would definitely make it better.
389.
by CaveTech 13y ago
This worried me also. I've seen many articles here on HN where people have done far less and have had serious crimes pressed. Glad Google takes the high road but with the state of the current US legal system regarding "hacking" I definitely
390.
by CaveTech 13y ago
Most companies resort to spam because their growth just isn't happening. Seems more like path is getting desperate as its early hype has long since faded.

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