NonMint

4 ms·

1.
by NonMint 16y ago
Anything that's either going to be taking in a large amount of relevant data (such as GPS applications) or has an installed userbase large enough to warrant inclusion in the "big names" that I specified above. It doesn't have to be major co
2.
by NonMint 16y ago
This could be very interesting but without some of the "big names" (RE: Google Maps et all) participating I'm not sure it will be more than just a few people participating in an interesting concept open content database.
3.
by NonMint 16y ago
The thing that will really blow your mind is are there things that are red, or a group of things that have a common appearance that our minds just label "red." And what if what if the signals that reach my brain when I view "red" are shifte
4.
by NonMint 16y ago
If the issue is that Apple wants 30% of all eBook sales for anything that can be viewed on the platform, that's really scummy and an abuse of standards. If instead, they just want to make sure that if you can buy it on a Kindle/whatever and
5.
by NonMint 16y ago
As always, buried under the platform hate and apologists from both sides, the answer probably lies somewhere in the middle.
6.
by NonMint 16y ago
You'd be surprised. Some users who use Linux consider themselves to be pretty adept, and I can easily see this problem being an issue for people who perceive themselves to be clever.
7.
by NonMint 16y ago
Think of it this way: Your professor asks you for the name of the imaginary friend that the professor's son always talks about. You have no idea what the answer could possibly be, so in your head you choose "John," a reasonably common name
8.
by NonMint 16y ago
I'm really curious as to how this is different than Bing using google's search results in some form of aggregate pageranking. If we assume that some arbitrary metric of "authenticity" exists for searches and a search for mbzrxpgjys results