Fasebook

8 ms·

31.
by Fasebook 13y ago
It seems impossible for a single solution here. One business would rather see instances go down, another might need ledger logs no matter what and would rather turn down customers at the door, etc., The right way to do it (currently) is to
32.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Seems like a good idea to me, lets do it. We can always change it back if it doesn't work out.
33.
by Fasebook 13y ago
HN was using more subtle censorship before, I'm glad that they are more forthcoming with what is actually visible now instead of pretending that this is an open forum.
34.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Nearly Paid Muppets?
35.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Thanks for the news NYTimes
36.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Excellent cover story. They really pulled out all the tops.
37.
by Fasebook 13y ago
What if you could build a castle on top of a highway?
38.
by Fasebook 13y ago
So what analogs can we draw between the universe and the commercial web? How is it that we don't know what we're doing when working with documented and supported tools? It's almost like some kind of separation of duties to
39.
by Fasebook 13y ago
--> /b/
40.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Getting database consultation from a cloud service is probably not the best idea ever.
41.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Almost as much as I love Java
42.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Well, they're all playing in traffic together. It's like their mothers never told them to look both ways before crossing the street, or to not play in traffic, for that matter. Or maybe their mothers hated them and told them to g
43.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Ooops this universally installed and standardized language is universally installed and standardized, how did that happen?
44.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Music is the empty space between notes.
45.
by Fasebook 13y ago
In other words, it's about as secure as a mailbox.
46.
by Fasebook 13y ago
I think it's pretty clear.
47.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Wait, a gem, a yaml file? What exactly is this doing with my scripts? Can I really expect this to make my shell scripts work across clouds?
48.
by Fasebook 13y ago
First step, don't use JavaScript or derivative technologies. Oh wait, you can't avoid using Javascript. I guess it's that, or we don't make any money, we use Javascript. I wonder how Amazon avoided using Javascript for
49.
by Fasebook 13y ago
The crux of the story should be XML-RPC and it's delirious security model, not some half-assed contemporary messaging service company.
50.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Glad to see the technology HTML5 is capable of has come so far.
51.
by Fasebook 13y ago
>They obviously made good product decisions to get to this point. Which is the problem with this kind of "market". It's basically theft, yes, stolen merch does sell well. Join the game, this is how the rules are played,
52.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Constructive Empiricism sounds like real science where "science" in general or scientific realism specifically is more like a religion. By applying the scientific principle, in principle, to science itself, you end up with a meta
53.
by Fasebook 13y ago
TIL piping data together for big data purposes is called a protocol and not a dragnet.
54.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Oh, just using words for maximum effectiveness. The title wouldn't have carried near the political weight if the title was "don't even think about competing against established carriers in Africa, we own this bitch" or
55.
by Fasebook 13y ago
URL parsing is done by the page server after the domain is forwarded. You could put any kind of data you want in the url (assuming the server can handle it).
56.
by Fasebook 13y ago
This is what happens when you summon an earthquake with HAARP.
57.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Now you have two problems, unresponsive services and managing breakers.
58.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Why does anyone still care about Cryptocat?
59.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Self updating newspapers, who needs history with an economic engine like that!
60.
by Fasebook 13y ago
Productive doing what exactly? Nevermind that, money!

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