andridk

9 ms·

61.
by andridk 13y ago
Yet another step away from open-standards by Google.
62.
by andridk 13y ago
License seems very restrictive: https://github.com/BlueVM/Feathur/blob/develop/License.v1.tx...
63.
by andridk 13y ago
This design reminds me of The Centurions ( http://www.internationalhero.co.uk/c/centurion.htm ). Good times.
64.
by andridk 13y ago
You could just trademark the name and forbid its' use on the App store. That way, any 3rd party binary would have to use another name, thus not confusing anyone.
65.
by andridk 13y ago
So, German companies can't tell you if their government accessed the data. How does that exclude Europe in it's entirety? Even if such laws are passed within the European union, there still are countries outside of EU that have re
66.
by andridk 13y ago
You're entitled to your opinion. But I've personally met two of three team members. So these or not phantom people, trying to take your money. Paypal doesn't seem to have any problems taking money for "shady" people
67.
by andridk 13y ago
Just need Stackexchange to upgrade to Persona. That's probably the only place where I've found OpenID useful.
68.
by andridk 13y ago
Another burning-platform-memo incoming.
69.
by andridk 13y ago
I am pretty sure that, it is by design.
70.
by andridk 13y ago
So 22% of European people still have relative privacy. I am a bit jealous.
71.
by andridk 13y ago
Ah, this is deploying StriderCD with Docker, and not the other way the around. Was really hoping to see a build server that could spit out Docker images :)
72.
by andridk 13y ago
Why, I can't say for sure. This NSA fiasco was just a wake-up call for me, personally. But my theory is that if people are left comfortable enough, they won't question authority. Even when we hear of torture, corruption it's
73.
by andridk 13y ago
What bothers me most is that Americans can actually file these petitions and receive answers. What about Europeans (and others) who have been spied on by a foreign state? Not so long ago, this would've been considered an act of war, to
74.
by andridk 13y ago
I did this yesterday for my Raspberry Pi. Sad to say, that Firefox users will get a warning on the StartSSL certificate. Works fine on IE and Chrome though.
75.
by andridk 13y ago
If you are concerned with what happens to your code if the business doesn't work out. Then you might be able to put it in writing that if you split up (within a reasonable amount of time), then code copyright falls to you. He might have the
76.
by andridk 13y ago
Recently got hired at a new place and I defiantly am having the same problem. There are two major hurdles: Domain knowledge and code-complexity. Then trying to dive into the countless layers of logic in the code itself. With a large codebas
77.
by andridk 13y ago
It's a sign!
78.
by andridk 13y ago
It's really interesting to see the focus on AI because those dumb monsters is really what makes games like Diablo 3 so mindless in the long run. I would support, but developing a new game in Flash/Air is keeping me from considering it - sin
79.
by andridk 13y ago
Crackers exist and it is a shame that the western world punishes security research and shifts the blame towards the "hackers" instead of trying to get these vulnerabilities fixed, where they originated. In the coming (or ongoing) cyber-war
80.
by andridk 13y ago
Observing two people agreeing to fix prices is nothing to be admired. While it is eye opening to see how Jobs communicates, it is disturbing that we accept this sort of behavior by companies.
81.
by andridk 13y ago
As long as it follows the three laws of robotics, yes.
82.
by andridk 13y ago
It's hard to tell if GNOME developers are defensive because they are under attack or if they are under attack because they are defensive. Bottom line: These people, weather they are arrogant, impolite or unsympathetic to users does not refu
83.
by andridk 13y ago
Loved the "Killer App" episode of the new series. Everything else was pretty meh. Rest in peace, Futarama.
84.
by andridk 13y ago
Shameless.com seems more accurate.