NDizzle

84 ms·

871.
by NDizzle 13y ago
If HN did the same thing there would probably be 10,000+ of my words sitting unpublished in a table somewhere. I type out stuff then I ask myself, "would anyone actually care to read this?" - usually the answer is no and I hit the
872.
by NDizzle 13y ago
I'm afraid of upgrading vagrant now like I am afraid of upgrading bootstrap. Too many things break - it's simply not worth the trouble of upgrading and finding all the gotchas scattered all over the place in my config files and co
873.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Let's not forget that StackOverflow has basically replaced ExpertsExchange for everything. That alone is probably worth $1B+.
874.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Just think. You could really disrupt the 3 post curtain industry with a passable middle post!
875.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Unless you're the federal reserve/hedge fund.
876.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Did you get actual cash for the transaction, or some kind of goods or service? I'm having a hard time finding people who actually got CASH MONEY for a bitcoin.
877.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Chromecast is kind of annoying because you have to worry about what software it works with. Can I just share my 1080p screen at 60hz on a Chromecast? That's the main benefit I see with this device.
878.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Of course they can't compete against 26 year old Stanford grads. The problem at large, though, is that they also can't compete against someone like me - who is 34 and has an Arkansas High School education! (Which is not exactly so
879.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Wait, why doesn't performance matter on the desktop? What happens when you hit the PS4 button (or whatever it is) in a game to bring up the UI overlay? What happens when you're in the desktop itself, panning around? What happens w
880.
by NDizzle 13y ago
You know how the Soylent guy wants to have tap water and tap soylent in homes of the future? In my humble opinion, I think we need tap sriracha in homes of today! Down with soylent!
881.
by NDizzle 13y ago
"Overwork, overweight, and an overgrown beard" HEY! Them's fightin' words.
882.
by NDizzle 13y ago
My long hours story. (in summary form) Small company got acquired by a big 4 accounting firm. Lots of changes, seemingly lots of room for growth. Some people left. I stepped up (no promotion or raise) and took over for several departed peop
883.
by NDizzle 13y ago
As someone with a really fucked up back (1), I work full time from home. I have three stations. I have a normal 30" tall desk, a 45" tall standing desk, and a recliner that I use in conjunction with one of those lap board-desk thi
884.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Only meeting with 2 people and only spending an hour on site. This is probably the best interview process I'll read about in the next few weeks on HN.
885.
by NDizzle 13y ago
How long before the Thinkpad Nub/pointing stick guys are demanding a nub version rather than a trackpad version? Think of the size reduction!
886.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Yes, Empire should be up there with required software like a spreadsheet app and a text editor. If you're even more curious, this is the one to try: http://www.killerbeesoftware.com/kbsgames/edee/index.shtml
887.
by NDizzle 13y ago
It's not an open world game, but racing games work the same way these days. I know almost every corner of the Nürburgring at this point. Hell, I was watching a video of the new Porsche 918 (1) a few weeks ago and I was puckering accord
888.
by NDizzle 13y ago
It may seem like it at first, and it may actually be depending on your role. I spend a lot of time working on Silly Business Shit and dealing with things in IE-land, in an industry filled with mostly Microsoft customers/users. It'
889.
by NDizzle 13y ago
I forgot to mention vagrant as well. Map some directories and spend most of the work day in vagrant.
890.
by NDizzle 13y ago
I still use windows but most of my day is spent in putty shells, git bash, phpstorm, pycharm, and and dbForge. It's not so bad. I'll probably move to a surface pro 2 with 256 or 512 from my ~3 year old Dell Latitude.
891.
by NDizzle 13y ago
That's about when I started using them. I still use it today. It got passed around on IRC somehow. Maybe undernet.
892.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Needs tree houses asap!!!
893.
by NDizzle 13y ago
I was going to add that you can link directly to the page like this: http://cryptome.org/2013/09/computer-forensics-2013.pdf#page... Works in FF and Chrome in-browser readers. Then I realized you should really ski
894.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Woz is a badass.
895.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Neat article. I'd like to hear about the next step in the process. Why Aspirin cures the caffeine headache, but something like Tylenol will not.
896.
by NDizzle 13y ago
The 30-50 age range can use computers because they spent the early half of the 90s trying to get VGA games to run reasonably well on their 386s. Or they were laying in front of the commodore, recreating code from a magazine. Me and my frien
897.
by NDizzle 13y ago
This seems like it just adds another click for gmail/yahoo users? I don't understand. Added another step to the login process and I think I'll have to change around some of my javascript to prevent returning users from "
898.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Bay Area colocation has been expensive since they started billing based on power, rather than physical space. I had a good thing going in the 90s to ~2005ish with a long term contract I signed giving me a full cabinet on a 100mbit unmetered
899.
by NDizzle 13y ago
I used SSL client certificates with a Lotus system from 2000 to ~2011. They're still in use today, I just no longer work there. It's pretty easy maintenance once you set up systems for account managers to generate and issue new ce
900.
by NDizzle 13y ago
Best of luck to you guys. Dollars are hard to find for healthy food startups unless, of course, you're part of the correct old boys club. Me, not being a part of that club, found it very hard to do healthy food delivery in Berkeley&#x2

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