ahi

73 ms·

751.
by ahi 16y ago
I think he probably shot himself in the foot at the same time: "In relation to the individual names, these are just the names and addresses of the account owner and we make no claims that they themselves were sharing the files," he added.
752.
by ahi 16y ago
It may not be published (2), but facebook certainly tracks and stores the information.
753.
by ahi 16y ago
I agree. I don't know why it's not also a matter of privacy for site owners. They're handing Facebook their entire usage data. Dumb dumb dumb.
754.
by ahi 16y ago
Founder of InVivo, not Danny DeVito's character on Always Sunny. Had me very confused.
755.
by ahi 16y ago
openpgp for those too lazy to google.
756.
by ahi 16y ago
I avoid the net on 4/1. It's like every site is taken over by the "Looks like someone's got a case of the Mondays" lady.
757.
by ahi 16y ago
Google 'email'. Now gmail might have the top position organically, but if Google is a clear monopoly the DoJ might come a-knocking just to make sure.
758.
by ahi 16y ago
Not sure Strom's a good example. He was over 100 years old when he died. I saw him in person a couple of times from the Senate gallery and I don't think he was actually there for his last term or so.
759.
by ahi 16y ago
I graded assignments in a class that used Perl. Absolute nightmare. By the time I got to the end of the stack each week I couldn't tell the difference between brilliance and stupidity.
760.
by ahi 16y ago
Perl is competitive in more areas, but many of them are not traditionally high paying or high status areas for programmers, e.g. sysadministration or data munging. Combine an aging Perl workforce with lower paying positions and you end up w
761.
by ahi 16y ago
The date on the article is 2004. That's more of a May the following the year.
762.
by ahi 16y ago
I don't. ?
763.
by ahi 16y ago
I absolutely hate bike lanes. The city I live in prides itself on being bike friendly, partly because of all of its bike lanes, but all the bike lanes are just painted onto sections of roads that have wide enough shoulders that they are com
764.
by ahi 16y ago
Cycling anywhere in the US is dangerous. However, I think many people mistake the feeling of danger for actual risk. DC cyclists make drivers incredibly uncomfortable, which means they are paying attention. As a cyclist, it's better for dri
765.
by ahi 16y ago
e.g. International Tobacco Growers Association is a non-profit. They do good? btw: I think you're looking for 'a priori'
766.
by ahi 16y ago
It's enforced in DC, although I suspect it's partly because of the absurd numbers of bike messengers who would use sidewalks as obstacle courses. On the other hand, I think riding in the road in DC is relatively safe because there are so ma
767.
by ahi 16y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons Long story short, the bad drives out the good.
768.
by ahi 16y ago
according to my calculations, if he slips at the top he has almost 10.5 seconds to think about his mistake.
769.
by ahi 16y ago
He's also using the average as the only metric. Some systems may have better distributions.
770.
by ahi 16y ago
This press release says their "RadiaShield Technology" is silver. So at least it does what it says, even if what it says it does is ridiculous. http://www.prweb.com/releases/2010/09/prweb4511834.htm
771.
by ahi 16y ago
Mangling Proudhon, "Intellectual property is theft."
772.
by ahi 16y ago
Judging by the number of players imported from Latin America, I think the US only has enough players for a half-dozen MLB-level teams.
773.
by ahi 16y ago
If I paid the exorbitant Harvard tuition and they made me study a romance novel I'd be pissed too. The Wire isn't pulp. It's the television equivalent of literature. The writing is really that good.
774.
by ahi 16y ago
“Research has long shown that more frequent testing is beneficial to kids, but educators have resisted this finding,” said Gregory J. Cizek, a professor of educational measurement and evaluation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel
775.
by ahi 16y ago
You're right about the X+ years phenomenon, but I also see tons of job requirements demanding X/2 years of some incredibly obscure technology that maybe 1000 people even know exist. So maybe there's 100 competent engineers on the planet hal
776.
by ahi 16y ago
There was an article in I think the Washington City Paper (probably not worth looking for it) a couple years ago about a couple of burglars who would just knock/ring the doorbell.
777.
by ahi 16y ago
huh. All this time I've been assuming they're incompetent for not being able to monetize the site, without ever considering they might not have any intention to do so. A good ad strategy wouldn't see the reddit people any richer, but it wou
778.
by ahi 16y ago
There are high school teams that do this too. Crazy, but when you're 16 it's actually kind of fun since the aches and pains aren't quite as bad. Two practices and a film meeting every day makes for rapid visible improvement.
779.
by ahi 16y ago
I think that's just Rhee being dumb. You're in a negotiation. Of course they're going to say they can't accept this, until they do. Union staff almost never bargain contracts anyway. Typically it's done by a bargaining committee consisting
780.
by ahi 16y ago
The advice I have been given is that the founder salary should be market rate for skills/experience, but the actual check should be for bare living expenses. Ramen profitable is when you have the cash flow to sustainably sign the checks; pr

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