_mulder_

22 ms·

151.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
I Agree. Where are all the entrepreneurs doing 'proper' stuff. I don't want another way to connect to a niche group of geeks using a very specific app. London is the heart of Finance, there must be someone developing advanced
152.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
More 'laugh at Daily Mail readers' fodder: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPlEIryW8zA
153.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
But Cameron is just doing this because the Daily Mail have whipped up such a storm. He even credits them with being responsible for this issue... ‘The Daily Mail has campaigned hard to make internet search engine filters “default on”. Today
154.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
I'm annoyed that all the attention is now directed at Cameron as if this whole thing was his idea. It isn't! The Daily Mail have been running a very vocal anti-porn campaign for the last 2 years (at least). Forget child-porn, the
155.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Accessing the Pirate Bay?! We can't allow that... if only there was a compulsory National filter where we could block access to these corrupt sites.
156.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
No, this is just a demonstration that it's really the Daily Mail that runs the UK.
157.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Most ISPs already do DPI, albeit lightly. That's how they do 'traffic shaping' against bit torrent, etc.
158.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
The arguments against an opt-in seem to focus on giving all kids an equal opportunity to use the internet without exposure to adult content, even when the engagement of their parents may differ (i.e; the kids of parents who don't take
159.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
European attitudes to public transport are certainly more receptive than those in the US. However, European attitudes to big infrastructure projects are a lot more NIMBYish. Asia could be good but then they are quite advanced with high-spee
160.
Hulu parents scrap sale, inject US$750 million(digitaltveurope.net)
1 points by _mulder_ 13y ago|0 comments
161.
Google unveils futuristic new NASA Campus(singularityhub.com)
2 points by _mulder_ 13y ago|0 comments
162.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
I know what you mean. If it doesn't scream READ ME it doesn't get anywhere... However that's just how our brains work. Unlike ATLAS... we're only Human
163.
China to lift 13 year ban on Games Consoles(forbes.com)
3 points by _mulder_ 13y ago|0 comments
164.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
I think the difference is people going out of their way to work for free at a company they enjoy and wouldn't get a chance to work at normally, vs. the expectation that you must work for free, like the traditional interns for Lawyers.
165.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Some other Ideas: - Find out some info about someone influential in the company you want to work for, camp outside their office, follow them home, then make a big design of the company logo (slightly improved) on their front lawn, using gas
166.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Unless Jdfmiller was sitting next to the CEO on a train, applying for a job with a rival competitor in his clear view... by design!
167.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
I second that.. infact all of the Adam Curtis documentaries are worth a peek
168.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
>Personally, I'd rather see the State undertake real infrastructure work on clear and honest terms Yes, I agree with this. "Waste" is the misallocation of resources whereby you don't get as much benefit from choosing
169.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
To answer your other point about replacing AM/FM broadcast with IP delivery. This is not an efficient way of delivering the information. A broadcast is a single transmission that can be received by anyone without impacting the ability
170.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Maximum bandwidth all depends on the technology used. If we're talking 802.11n using MIMO (Multiple Tx and Rx antennas/spatial streams) then we could theoretically expect 600mbps. However, even if we're using top quality kit,
171.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Yeh, good job Siemens don't make anything to do with power grids. Oh no... http://www.energy.siemens.com/hq/en/power-transmission/ http://www.energy.siemens.com/hq/en/fossil-pow
172.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Or, the event provided thousands of people with jobs, including many builders, civil engineers, rail engineers, software engineers (BBC iPlayer), broadcast engineers and the area around the park now has high-speed internet access, new accom
173.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
>People are generally okay This really resonates with me and I've come to the same conclusion from my own, similar experiences. Its a shame mass media has cultivated an irrational fear of outsiders into everyone. Ironically, even th
174.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
>"failure doesn't need to be an option" You can't mitigate against failure completely, especially if you're gambling big. Infact I'd argue that PayPal has failed as it is has not replaced banking to the leve
175.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
The title is also a bit misleading.. one paragraph is hardly the explanation I was expecting.
176.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
>"If anyone tells you they learn more from failure than success, then they’re wrong. You learn more from success. " Looking at it from a binary, black and white point of view, then I'd argue you learn the same whether you
177.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
I can think of many ways to show "support for freedom, openness and the rule of law". Signing up with a Multinational Credit Card company is certainly not one of them... What about just donating to Wikileaks, Pirate party, or spen
178.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Yes, but might the people using VPNs to make fraudulent purchases not use fraudulent details to buy the VPN in the first place?
179.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
Well I imagine it might go something like this: Bad guy gets CC details Uses stolen CC to sign up to VPN Goes on a shopping spree via the VPN so law enforcement can't trace him So you're going to see more use of VPNs by fraudsters
180.
by _mulder_ 13y ago
I've heard of a few parents who have gone TV free but allow their kids phones, iPads and laptops for homework, etc. End result, they see less of their kids because they're all in their rooms watching streaming TV or videos. Result

More ›