Goosey

17 ms·

151.
Which is the best diet? Why clinical studies can't tell you.(thelastpsychiatrist.com)
1 points by Goosey 16y ago|0 comments
152.
by Goosey 16y ago
And Scandinavian metal is very very metal
153.
by Goosey 16y ago
Great article to help me understand a bit more on how CDNs work! As others have pointed out the cost-effectiveness of deploying your own CDN is questionable in this climate, but the KNOWLEDGE of how your leased CDN works is certainly valuab
154.
Google Testing Blog: Test Driven Code Review(googletesting.blogspot.com)
2 points by Goosey 16y ago|0 comments
155.
by Goosey 16y ago
It's a widely accepted rule of thumb that no technology can succeed without RPGs being involved. ?:o
156.
by Goosey 16y ago
I, for one, am very dissapointed by this. Even worse I feel somehow partially responsible. I have been a huge proponent of Wave in theory, but even after getting into the early beta I just never found myself /using/ it. I blame this mainly
157.
by Goosey 16y ago
And you show this by talking about being annoyed by the people on reddit? Are you not seeing your own tribalism or am I just not getting your sarcasm? :)
158.
by Goosey 16y ago
I agree 100%. This was useful for me to both learn a little bit of python and to learn a little bit of how tracert works. Great post.
159.
by Goosey 16y ago
It is a little unclear from your post: are you just speculating that since it is a good commercial it came from W+K, or are you saying that it DID come from W+K in a roundabout way? It's really interesting to hear some of their past success
160.
by Goosey 16y ago
The tutorial video was highly amusing.
161.
by Goosey 16y ago
This is just me throwing out a toy idea here, but.. Consider that most computers have large chunks of unused space. Now draw a parallel to projects like Folding@Home which make use of unused CPU cycles for computation. Wouldn't it be nice t
162.
by Goosey 16y ago
On the other hand, I do. You don't have to be as big to be the biggest fish in a smaller pond. (Or as 'The Dip' puts it, to be the best in the world start by shrinking the world)
163.
Cloud load testing suite can impersonate a million iPhones(arstechnica.com)
1 points by Goosey 16y ago|0 comments
164.
by Goosey 16y ago
<i>As for robustness, if doing X will cause a crash and your code does X, then you will just have a bunch of crashing processes rather than just one. How is that better? Wouldn't the real solution be to either stop doing X or fix X
165.
by Goosey 16y ago
But IronPython is FOSS. The fact that it is being bundled in a closed source plugin seems like an implementation detail to me. If Firefox wanted to they could expose this very same implementation of a python runtime engine.
166.
by Goosey 16y ago
And if only the Android client ON Verizon's network would allow you to make calls when connected by Wifi. It's all backward!
167.
by Goosey 16y ago
I like your word choice. I think next time someone casually reiterates programmer stereotypes in conversation I will calmly assert they are being a bigot (and pick my battles, take context and social relations into account, etc). It sounds
168.
by Goosey 16y ago
It's fine; the source code to their product is not a competitive advantage ( http://blog.asmartbear.com/unfair-advantages.html )
169.
by Goosey 16y ago
A proper conversation should be an exchange of gifts. Your words are a gift to them, and theirs to you. Never give yourself a gift.
170.
by Goosey 16y ago
I think that there is a (strange, in my opinion) backlash against any 'hacking' of our personalities when it is presented directly as such. If the book had been named 'The Study of Social Intercourse' or something less "sleazy" I doubt it w
171.
by Goosey 16y ago
Considering the data is already there at the point of authentication I think this is a great and innovative idea. Infinitely better than 'What is your mother's maiden name?' type questions.
172.
by Goosey 16y ago
Maybe I am just not understanding the true purpose of Monads. I thought they were a mathematic construct which (for lack of a better word, pardon my ignorance) allows Haskell to 'cheat' some imperativeness into it's otherwise purely functio
173.
by Goosey 16y ago
I was thinking the same thing. I would kill for a detailed analysis of the benefits and trade-offs between the widely different database solutions callously thrown into the single moniker of 'NoSQL'. Heaven knows such articles are/were freq
174.
by Goosey 16y ago
I can only hope this challenge inspires a spiteful hacker to create a full grammar parser in a regular expression. It won't be me, but I love how these types of comments can sometimes spawn the most interesting toy projects. :)
175.
by Goosey 16y ago
It is a bold first step. I sincerely hope Microsoft includes this functionality standard in the next release of IE. It would be refreshing to see them pushing innovation on the browser front. I can see Firefox following suite. Just embed CP
176.
by Goosey 16y ago
Not hypnosis, just your friendly neighborhood reality distortion field http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tn-YesqzvNk&feature=playe...
177.
by Goosey 16y ago
My ever expanding bookmark titled "Reddit For Programming" http://www.reddit.com/r/python+javascript+ruby+cpp+haskell+l...
178.
by Goosey 16y ago
Multiprocess is going to be more robust against failures, for one. While it is a bit of an apples-to-oranges comparison, I thought Chrome had shown pretty conclusively the benefits of adoption multi-process over multi-threaded
179.
by Goosey 16y ago
I recall a video of the IronPython team talking about VS2010 support where they mentioned they would be changing the license for GPLv3-compatible. Considering how great this tiny little open source loving team buried deep in the bowels of m
180.
by Goosey 16y ago
There are many names for this. Fad/Fashion/Trend. And I don't think the phenomenon is a negative one. Just as clothing fashion changes so does naming fashion. For some reason we feel that names should have a timelessness to them, but clothi

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