Donzo

19 ms·

151.
by Donzo 12y ago
While I agree with your general sentiments, I find that most people who bash the Common Core State Standards don't really understand them. Why, exactly, do you feel that Common Core is a failure? Education is one of the few areas that
152.
by Donzo 12y ago
I'm with Mother Jones in blaming Ronald Reagan: http://motherjones.com/politics/2009/02/why-you-cant-buy-new...
153.
by Donzo 12y ago
Collection of data on children younger than 13 is regulated by COPPA. Parents need to sign off explicitly on all data that is knowingly being collected by websites or applications on children younger than 13 years of age. It doesn't ma
154.
by Donzo 12y ago
Looks awesome. How do I get one?
155.
by Donzo 12y ago
That's funny. I taught at a magnet school on the west side that operated the same way. Many magnet schools do not operate as they were designed. Each magnet school was supposed to offer an original line of programming in which the scho
156.
by Donzo 12y ago
We do this in Chicago. We call them "magnet" schools, as they are intended to attract the best and the brightest. On the one hand, these are the most diverse schools in this heavily segregated city. They give students from rough n
157.
by Donzo 12y ago
I think it means that he doesn't just print submarine articles that PR firms handed him. He actually digs through data, has sources, and engages in practices formally associated with journalism.
158.
by Donzo 12y ago
Care to share any information about these 0 days: affected systems, programs, or other hints?
159.
by Donzo 12y ago
They describe themselves as cyber terrorists.
160.
by Donzo 12y ago
Why not? They are a military first nation. You don't think that they would have a cyberwar unit?
161.
by Donzo 12y ago
Not picking a fight. This is a serious inquiry. How do you determine whether your budget was wasted on click fraud or just ineffective landing pages? Surely click fraud occurs, but how can you tell?
162.
by Donzo 12y ago
I can't speak too much about this because it is on the fringes of my knowledge. All I can say is that I trust Google's systems to screen for malverstising. I remember there was an incident recently where one of the ad networks tha
163.
by Donzo 12y ago
According to my CloudFlare analytics for the last 30 days (I draw on them because they try to measure bots): 2,230,909 Page views 2,094,927 regular traffic 126,337 crawlers/bots 9,645 threats While there certainly are a lot of auto
164.
by Donzo 12y ago
To answer your question more directly: besides AdWords, Google manages the ad inventories of a dozen or so third-party ad networks. Lots of the display advertisements that appear on the web are served via these ad networks. Many of these co
165.
by Donzo 12y ago
Here is relevant information about it taken from this page: https://support.google.com/adsense/answer/10528?hl=en "HTTPS-enabled sites require that all content on the page, including the ads, be SSL-compliant
166.
by Donzo 12y ago
There is a very good reason to not secure your site if you are dependent on ad revenue. When I switched to https, my earnings dropped by about half. I tried it for a week, but I couldn't take the losses. When you have a secure site th
167.
by Donzo 12y ago
When you worry about scaling the anecdotal example, you miss the message. The main idea here is that delegation and management can get in the way. Sometimes it is better to throw a problem up in the air and see who takes a swing at it. The
168.
by Donzo 12y ago
I'm not sure of the best way, but I was able to tell by looking at the CPU usage chart when you are analyzing your server. The brown line indicates resources stolen by the hypervisor. There's probably a better way to find out...
169.
by Donzo 12y ago
I've been following my DO allocation using New Relic. When I first signed up, I noticed the hypervisor stealing from my allocation. Not a lot, but some. After a week or two, however, this ceased. I can now report that for almost a y
170.
by Donzo 12y ago
>>The issue isn't access. Access clearly isn't an issue for you, and that's good. Perhaps your peer didn't have access issues either and that's good too, but if you believe that access isn't an issue for
171.
by Donzo 12y ago
I do not argue that the rights are natural. They are a legal and economic construct. There is nothing natural about them. But that does not mean that these rights do not exist. The question I ask you is, to whom should these rights belong?
172.
by Donzo 12y ago
You trivialize our economic system when you describe it as "only financial." People die over money. I don't want to defend the actions of the copy-write robber-barons. I do not know what the appropriate response for infringem
173.
by Donzo 12y ago
Hmm... You place me in a tricky position, as I am generally against the limitation of freedom. Yet, it seems that some basic limitation on freedom is an essential part of society. In general, the most agreeable limitations involve restricti
174.
by Donzo 12y ago
Just because no one was strong armed for a loaf of bread does not mean that a theft did not occur. No one may have been deprived of physical property, but we do not live an entirely physical world. Piracy deprives content creators of opport
175.
by Donzo 12y ago
Yes, it does presume ownership. As owners of creative products, the content producers can do as they feel with them. They can choose which characters die, how the story is told, and how the content is presented. That is because it is "
176.
by Donzo 12y ago
Do you believe that content creators should have some say in how their work is distributed? Should they be able to choose whatever monetization system they feel is most appropriate for their work?
177.
by Donzo 12y ago
Major content producers have attacked duplication mediums before and failed: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_Corp._of_America_v._Univ... . The difference is that the ostensible intent of these products is to enable
178.
by Donzo 12y ago
Then again, the US chooses to go to war a lot, so that doesn't negate the value of this aircraft.
179.
by Donzo 12y ago
Not that it'd ever happen, but I would very much enjoy watching what would unfold if Google ceased to provide services to these nations. Can you imagine the backlash?
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by Donzo 12y ago
I enjoyed this. I also liked the Bender reference. It reminded me of that show that makes me laugh on Netflix. It also illustrated the point that he was trying to make. I prefer warm examples, rather than ones using book titles.

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