TDL

35 ms·

301.
StockTwits founder “disappointed” that Twitter is “hijacking” his idea(thenextweb.com)
54 points by TDL 14y ago|42 comments
302.
The Machine and the Ghost(tnr.com)
4 points by TDL 14y ago|0 comments
303.
Publishing Execs Arrested Because Book Tells People How To Back Up DVDs(techdirt.com)
2 points by TDL 14y ago|0 comments
304.
by TDL 14y ago
To piggy back on your comment, overall ATT generated $126.7 billion in revenues in FY 2011. There are more important issues at stake here, focusing in on the financial aspects is missing the mark.
305.
Def Leppard Covers Its Own Songs With 'Forgeries'(techdirt.com)
1 points by TDL 14y ago|0 comments
306.
Google Censors Guns, Ammo & Accessories from Shopping Results(guns.com)
33 points by TDL 14y ago|66 comments
307.
Mac users just love to pay more, says Orbitz(zdnet.com)
1 points by TDL 14y ago|1 comments
308.
Jimmy Wales launches campaign to stop O'Dwyer's extradition(news.cnet.com)
1 points by TDL 14y ago|0 comments
309.
Kim Dotcom meets with Woz, restarts launch of MegaBox music sharing(arstechnica.com)
2 points by TDL 14y ago|0 comments
310.
Rebuttal: Got One Part Right; You Fail(attrition.org)
1 points by TDL 14y ago|0 comments
311.
Aging Microsoft lures young tech idealists(reuters.com)
57 points by TDL 14y ago|60 comments
312.
LinkedIn: 'No customer accounts affected'(video.ft.com)
28 points by TDL 14y ago|42 comments
313.
by TDL 14y ago
It lessens the chance of your data being used to make money, don't you think?
314.
by TDL 14y ago
"The tailors have a similar shtick as Jiro." It's interesting to me that the author unintentionally insults the very people he intends to put on a pedestal. I guess this is a nitpick, but a shtick is a gimmick. Jiro, the sushi chef, and
315.
by TDL 14y ago
On the contrary, mastery is not a buzz-word. The trades have fairly strict guidelines on who can be considered a master. Mastering the basics is what an apprenticeship is about.
316.
by TDL 14y ago
Each individual has define success and wealth for themselves. Money is a default because it is easy to measure, this does not mean it is the right metric to use.
317.
by TDL 14y ago
Thanks for the links, I submitted this primarily to see what HNers opinions were (sec is a bit too far out of my domain at the moment.)
318.
NYT: “MEN invented the internet”(boingboing.net)
18 points by TDL 14y ago|20 comments
319.
by TDL 14y ago
Abolishing the TSA would not mean that there would be no security at airports. There was security at airports before the TSA, as there will be when the TSA ultimately disappears.
320.
by TDL 14y ago
While I think the problems discussed in the article need some resolution there is another issue that they do not discuss and which you allude to. Too many people are leading with their resumes and, more or less, blindly applying to jobs.
321.
by TDL 14y ago
It becomes an issue when there are too many vacancies and revenues begin to fall. Most c-level executives don't have their comp tied to stock prices, but to revenue growth (which is as bad as having it tied stock prices.) That being said,
322.
Why antivirus companies like mine failed to catch Flame and Stuxnet(arstechnica.com)
9 points by TDL 14y ago|2 comments
323.
by TDL 14y ago
Your statement confuses me. Where did all the existing businesses come from if 'people' did not start them in first place? The costs of starting a new business might be dropping considerably, but this hardly the first time in history that
324.
by TDL 14y ago
"I think is harder to learn from failed projects if you're starting a kickstarter campaign because it's hard to quantify all the things that went wrong." [edit] This is the statement I was responding to. I agree with this statement [edit] t
325.
by TDL 14y ago
"We learn more from success than from failure..." This might very well be true, however, if failed tactics/strategies are obscured it is possible that said tactics/strategies will continue to be employed. Furthermore, even if we do learn mo
326.
by TDL 14y ago
The New Deal had absolutely nothing to do with the late Victorian period (or the 19th century.) The New Deal was a reaction to the Great Depression. There was indeed great wealth concentration in the 19th century, but there was also a mass
327.
by TDL 14y ago
Contrary to your point, the 19th century was a deflationary period and there was massive wealth creation and innovation. Inflation is not and was never a lubricant for social mobility.
328.
by TDL 14y ago
Radley Balko has written extensively on this topic. It is also a frequent topic @ Reason.com. Carlos Miller maintains a blog called "Photography is not a Crime" that deals with this issue. Those sources are good places to start learning
329.
by TDL 14y ago
I have little empathy for this guy because I was him a decade ago. Going through life with a false sense of entitlement is no way to live. This individual believes that he was entitled to an opportunity, not that he had to go out and earn
330.
by TDL 14y ago
Thank you. It always irritates me when complex (or at least somewhat complex) issues are boiled down to simplistic notions.

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