aero142

45 ms·

421.
by aero142 17y ago
Nicely played sir.
422.
by aero142 17y ago
I'll give you an upvote if you give me an upvote and reply to this post.
423.
by aero142 17y ago
I think Apple is too busy counting their billions of dollars from ATT subsidized iPhones. If they lower the consumer price then they have to lower the price that ATT pays them as well.
424.
by aero142 17y ago
It seems the article misses the point of outings with the boys. Men tend not to bring things up unless there is some discussion about how to fix it. 4 dudes can't fix someone's health problems, but they can go fishing, which at least make
425.
by aero142 17y ago
I think you did. Around here, I think that many people see the iPod as the kind of success that they would love to emulate. The iPod did something simple, play music, but it wasn't useless. In dash vinyl record players did that as well,
426.
by aero142 17y ago
Wait, what? Useless? They play music. Or at least that is what I used mine for. YMMV.
427.
by aero142 17y ago
I think the rover itself is making an April fools joke. I fully expect it to reconnect tomorrow and say "Gotcha".
428.
by aero142 17y ago
What strange article. I find it reasonable that Google might want to experiment with small nuclear reactors. Then the author goes off into imagination land suggesting that Google might colonize and become and independent nuclear armed nat
429.
by aero142 17y ago
One advantage is that I don't have to have your contact information, and I don't have to type out your email address.
430.
by aero142 17y ago
I went to the YC Meetup at SXSWi, and it was amazing how many quick and bright people there were. It made me respect the online group that much more.
431.
by aero142 17y ago
Yeah. This seems strange to me as well. If you need biometrics to prevent people from reporting hours when they aren't even in the building, why would you even want them to show up in the first place. If you get them to show up in order
432.
by aero142 17y ago
That is a nice list of things you don't like.
433.
by aero142 17y ago
This should make it easier for Iran to have successful missile launches. As long as they can afford the upgrade license. http://dvice.com/galleries/iranphotoshop/iranmissile_1.jpg
434.
by aero142 17y ago
If a CA is issuing bad certificates then they need to be removed from the default CA list. Mozilla was worried about this with China a little while ago. http://www.freedom-to-tinker.com/blog/felten/mozilla-debates... The real news will
435.
by aero142 17y ago
That isn't the only option though. I would prefer that the person closest to the problem make the decision, which isn't usually the person most willing to make a decision.
436.
by aero142 17y ago
Wow. I wasn't aware this existed. T-Mobile needs to advertise this because this is worth switching for. Now, I just need to wait out my ATT contract.
437.
by aero142 17y ago
Just because the law exists doesn't mean I cede all rational thought. If a law is worded in a way to make a action taken by a reasonable person a felony, then I reserve the option to not contribute to making matters worse by convicting som
438.
by aero142 17y ago
Douchebags ruining things isn't unique to SXSW, it's more a universal constant.
439.
by aero142 17y ago
No, it's not an opinion, autotune is evil :)
440.
by aero142 17y ago
Not quite. If the carriers would allow you to pay for the service minus the subsidies, then we would really find out whether people like the subsidies. The carriers won't allow that because they really like 2 year contracts.
441.
by aero142 17y ago
I know Wave has been much maligned, but I'm really excited about the potential as a base framework for other things, like a bug tracker/wiki/email/IM/design meeting/project planning all wrapped in one.
442.
by aero142 17y ago
I just can't understand how there isn't fraud involved here. If someone claims that they have a mortgage back security that was worth $2.7 million, and is now worth $36,000, that is 1.3c on the dollar. I just can't believe that these thin
443.
by aero142 17y ago
I think you are right for particular cases, but CSS, HTML, and Javascript are all feasible to create test suites for. Either in the form of unit tests, or in the form of written test cases. From this input the expected output looks like t
444.
by aero142 17y ago
I really wish standards bodies would create validation tests like this so that implementers can better ensure that they are compliant. It seems that reference implementations and test suites would improve standards compliance immensely.
445.
by aero142 17y ago
Yeah, I remember being afraid of breaking computer parts putting them together or taking them apart. Then, after I accidentally dropped the screwdriver, pointy end down, on a few important looking circuits on the motherboard and it kept wo
446.
by aero142 17y ago
Why does it seem like these kind of bad ideas keep coming from the Ruby community? Next time you see a Ruby vs. X language flame war, remember this post. I've never seen these kinds of bad ideas get enshrined as design patterns in any oth
447.
by aero142 17y ago
I'm finding that the same things that make good regular code, make good testing code as well. Regardless of which layer you are testing(unit, integration, functional), it is important to write a testing API. If you have a bunch of copy, p
448.
by aero142 17y ago
I already know what it is and how to use it. I just want an account. I'm been waiting for my invite for a while now.
449.
by aero142 17y ago
Yes. Python is a great learning language, and useful for many things long term.
450.
by aero142 17y ago
Invitations are not permanent. If I invite you to my house and then ask you to leave, you still need to leave even though I had previously invited you. It's private property.

More ›