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151.
by all 16y ago
Desperate times call for desperate measures, and this certainly is extreme. Unfortunately, his path is not easily replicated, and he recognises this. I have heard of others who move to India to take the job that they would have in the US
152.
by all 16y ago
Absolutely. I agree 110%, but there is so much intertia going into this that it seems irredeemable. It isn't. I keep telling myself that it isn't, but I see no way the US can pull out of this both personally and on a state level. The am
153.
by all 16y ago
Very true. I have worked in 15 languages and each one colours the world differently. It does become a bit of a chicken-and-egg (or nature vs nurture) question, though. I definitely agree on Chomsky. Common structures and dynamics don't n
154.
by all 16y ago
Excellent stats. Thanks for posting this. The picture is pretty bleak. According to CIA's World Book, 1 in 8 Americans live at or below the poverty level. Only 6.24% of the working population older than 25 make $100k+. The average incom
155.
Is Flipboard Legal?(wired.com)
1 points by all 16y ago|0 comments
156.
Violating Terms Of Service Is Not Hacking(techdirt.com)
1 points by all 16y ago|0 comments
157.
by all 16y ago
bump. Almost by definition, a healthy startup cannot afford the best there is. But I think what Dru may be getting at is to get the best you need. A few years ago, I had a project that blew through 3 dozen developers over a 15 month peri
158.
by all 16y ago
As joeyh said, jumping to an IDE seems premature. But another problem is the lack of need. Back in 1980, there just were not that many games and other apps. A computer was more or less an extension of electronics and was driven by "How
159.
How Steve Jobs Became JC Technology(gizmodo.com)
1 points by all 16y ago|0 comments
160.
India Develops $35 Tablet Prototype(hardocp.com)
3 points by all 16y ago|2 comments
161.
by all 16y ago
Thanks for clarifying. Thanks also for your blog, from which I have learned much.
162.
by all 16y ago
I am not trying to be smart, but the irony did strike me. From Blank's "Lessons Learned", no.1: "Advice that’s more than 5 years old is obsolete." The blurb under his "Posts from an Entrepreneurial Career: "Steve Blank's 30 years of Silico
163.
Nat'l Academies Wants Input on Framework for Science Ed in the US(www7.nationalacademies.org)
2 points by all 16y ago|0 comments
164.
Humann antidepressants make shrimp suicidal(io9.com)
2 points by all 16y ago|0 comments
165.
by all 16y ago
Absolutely, no question. Bad developers can be found anywhere. Any good company will tell you that good employees are worth traversing the world to find, wherever they are.
166.
Cloud Computing with Homomorphic Encryption(interesting-people.org)
2 points by all 16y ago|0 comments
167.
by all 16y ago
This is helpful from a PESTEL perspective. I wonder, however, how these dynamics impact on making a customer. In other words: How do we make customers out of people who have no money? There is bartering, etc., but I cannot help but thin
168.
by all 16y ago
On my personal bookshelf, next to my Bible, are: Sun Tzu's "Art of War" - a fundamental philosophical work for life management Stephen Covey's "7 Habits of Highly Effective People" - well-known, enough said. Felix Dennis' "How to Get Rich"
169.
by all 16y ago
Per nostrademons, shoring up your skillset by going into related areas (whether of technology or ops environment) is a good way to secure your career. However, it could also work against you if you ever intend to start your own company. B
170.
by all 16y ago
Almost certainly its the school break, family holidays, and the like. FWIW, I can only name one of the many FB users I know who thinks that the new privacy implementation isn't sufficient. Most people are pretty apathetic about privacy.
171.
Steve Sees Everything: Apple Under Fire over Privacy in Germany(spiegel.de)
1 points by all 16y ago|0 comments