Uhhrrr

61 ms·

721.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Keep in mind that siloing increases the influence of management. Also, it means that different people are telling themselves, "I'm making a better search tool!", "I'm making a better scraper!", "I'm m
722.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
This is very exciting, but ctl-F "espresso" shows 0 results. The sample "recipe" shows it can do at least 9 bar, which would be sufficient.
723.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
But it's not just GMail and Facebook stuff, right? The government is collecting everything. Specific sites don't matter.
724.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Geez - just run downhill. Problem solved. EDIT: OK, now that I actually read the article, it turns out the Boston Marathon is ineligible for records for just this reason - it's overall downhill. With that attitude, why not just require
725.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Hm - I visited Peru (Lima, Arequipa, and Cuzco) 15 years ago, and with the exception of sopa criolla and some good fish, nothing was especially exciting. Cui (guinea pig) was interesting. But then, it wasn't that long ago that one&#x27
726.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
One thing to note is that the particular problem was known, but all the solutions involved suffering: "“Switch to a slower directory-based method,” or “Use a file size hack that had bugs,” or any number of other unhelpful things".
727.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
>any comments arguing this point will be replaced with the phrase "Fart fart fart" As is common, strong moral convictions get paired with an impenetrable shield against contradictory evidence.
728.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
It's only a win for that community in the sense of demonstrating that they can make FB blink. In all practical senses it is meaningless. So far their scheme for authenticating pseudonyms is vaporware. Meanwhile, I know multiple people
729.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Indeed, it's a problem for any individual or community. You only need one malicious person to ruin FB's idea of pseudonymity.
730.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
I can't figure out how they think they're going to verify that "Sister Roma" is really being used by Sister Roma. Also, this combination of sentences makes no sense: "Part of what’s been so difficult about this conv
731.
Facebook Apologizes to LGBT Community and Promises Changes to Real Name Policy(techcrunch.com)
50 points by Uhhrrr 12y ago|59 comments
732.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Eh, there are plenty of 1's and 2's.
733.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
I will let others dissect the different probabilities for at least 1 and for only 1 and say, yes! Nearly one in ten: http://www.colour-blindness.com/general/prevalence/ It usually doesn't come up in conversat
734.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
I'm sad about the game, but at the same time happy that he'll have more time to write now.
735.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Yes. In general I still don't think it's fair play to not admit when confronted, but the fact that the prankee was also a pranker, and ultimately said "well played" and characterized the earlier denial as "OP and gf
736.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Interesting. Could one use this to harass an ex? Because unless these sorts of ads are flaggable, I bet that will happen, whether unintentionally ("Dear Angelina, I miss you and I know you have seen this 53 times") or intentionall
737.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Well, he said "not in computers". Dell already existed at that point; I can't immediately think of any other qualifying company.
738.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
And joining the Google+ team? I guess I have to admire that Google is still pushing on this rope.
739.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
OK, as an older American male, now I'm starting to see the appeal.
740.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
No, definitely do that one! I did as a young'n by brushing 9V contacts against the steel wool and had fun times with negligible burns.
741.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
This is a good idea, but how does it affect the Hearsts and Murdochs of the world? It looks like it wouldn't. Maybe it shouldn't! I think there will be many fun discussions around this.
742.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
There are several harp images at one of the links, whose string lengths should hint at the scale(s) used: http://www.greenwych.ca/evidence.htm
743.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
The only way I can figure it is if at least 100 million leave the middle class first.
744.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
I had to scroll down 7 comments (on the TC site) to find someone who wasn't pointing out inaccuracies in this article.
745.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
To save you the trouble of looking, VLC isn't listed.
746.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Reminds me of Txoko's, the cooking clubs which were basically the only place Basques could congregate under Franco: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Txoko#History
747.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
>Even the tech industry, romanticized as a haven for geeky outsiders with world-changing ideas, has come under fire for its insular “brogrammer” culture I think this is a noteworthy misuse of the term "brogrammer". Women face s
748.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
Hell, it needs a reality show. Poker proved to be popular!
749.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
-Their henchmen wear uniforms so you don't confuse them with normal people -They operate from fixed headquarters -Some of them are elected -They have a complaints department -Certain social services are provided
750.
by Uhhrrr 12y ago
To make the coupling explicit, what assurance do we have that information given to HealthCare.gov won't be illegally accessed by employees at NSA and other three-letter agencies?

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