Kaizyn

44 ms·

421.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
di.fm used to be good; then they grew bigger and started charging (about the same time their music selection quality started to decline). These days I'll listen to MrsFudge Streaming Radio, which has the best music voting system I've seen:
422.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
I think you mean 50,000?
423.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Why isn't it?
424.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
This is a good way to find the wrong kinds of clever people. They won't be productive because they will be too busy putting their hours into their favorite puzzles.
425.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Each one of us works differently, but I would say this probably depends more on your momentum at the present time. If you find that your productivity remains high, then you probably should push through the final week. However, if you've s
426.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
What an excellent idea. One problem: what records do you suggest we use that shows the breakdown by empire of the total and per capita ownership of slaves?
427.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
It sounds like you're in a mental rut at the moment. To get out of it, you will need to put aside the problem of 'finding your next startup' and focus your attention on other things for a while. Teaching yourself a new technology or worki
428.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
You mean like wikis? Or online books/documentation. Yeah, it's a shame those aren't an option for publishing.
429.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Given enough time, physicists will invade the cogsci field too and take over research into the cognition problem.
430.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
validates != beautiful
431.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
There is a problem with this. All developers are not created equally. It may take me 100 hours to complete a task a more capable programmer only needs 5 to do. In such a situation, I'd acrue more value than the next 3 closest developers.
432.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
By restricting registration, you cut off your community from potentially beneficial new members and ideas. While news.yc wants to keep the news quality up, I don't think anyone wants to turn it into an elitist club of people who 'got in on
433.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
May I suggest that fluff can be fought by NOT upvoting fluff links.
434.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Watts book Six Degrees is pretty interesting to read. There's a lot of good material in it that will leave you with lots to think about. It's a bit dense in places and could have used a better ordering of the materials, but I'd still reco
435.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
We're only in trouble here if PG and the others used to implicitly moderate traffic are likely to upvote those links. Otherwise, we can safely ignore them. Adding a 'report submission' button might be prudent as it would make the process
436.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
The last thing Emacs needs now is a web server embedded in it.
437.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Why is this approach better than starting with Apache Open For Biz project or some other OSS ERP system (if they exist)? http://ofbiz.apache.org/
438.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Sorry, the Amazon Mechanical Turk beat you to that one.
439.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Which of those are you planning to contribute?
440.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
How do you start a web based business without knowing how to code yourself? Did you take on partners who knew how to code or did you hire someone to implement your business ideas?
441.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
There's an author Morris Kline who wrote a number of fairly useful books on mathematics. Particularly worth mentioning are Mathematics for the Nonmathematician and Calculus: An Intuitive and Physical Approach. The former traces through th
442.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Open() is an older construct but it isn't deprecated. I hate to sound like the language police but there it is.
443.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Blacks and Latinos percentage wise make up a smaller portion of the US population. What you need to find out is if blacks and latinos who each make up about 13% of the US population are starting up significantly fewer than 13% of the web s
444.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
In the book Super Crunchers, the author describes how he went about determining the name for the book: He ran a Google adword experiment between the name he wanted for the book and the name suggested by others. After running the ads for a
445.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Ask yourself this question: what is it that makes you want to visit another website? Whatever channels you use to receive information will probably work for getting the word out to others about YOUR website.
446.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Compilation of your applications to binary for one. Also, it enables you to do the bit twiddling necessary to write device drivers and other lovely systems programming things. Maybe we'll see a better scripting language VM in D one of the
447.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
You're absolutely correct here. Wouldn't most users consider the fact that it ignores database research and history a feature of MapReduce?
448.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
As a programmer who has a preferred Blub language myself, I saw it more as a flip comment than any sort of name calling. Until someone actually sits down and invents the "100 year language", it won't matter much if you're using a powerful
449.
by Kaizyn 19y ago
Well said, spoken like a true Blub programmer!
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by Kaizyn 19y ago
This is quite impressive technology. Now they need to find a way to get more than one heart out of a 'decellularized heart'. At that point, we won't have any more problems with finding organ donations.

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