angstrom

31 ms·

271.
by angstrom 16y ago
The minimalist in me would prefer 1 or 2 more iterations. Maybe without the strange dot off the 'd' and the superfluous flair on the 'F'.
272.
by angstrom 16y ago
I don't think you can be just one. The work I've done solving problems gives me a generalist view, but I'm constantly dabbling; keeping my ear to the ground as it were for some idea of what the options are. To that end a generalist has tang
273.
by angstrom 16y ago
I agree, but isn't half of journalism the catchy headline that raises your article above the noise and into the spotlight?
274.
by angstrom 16y ago
Which is much the same of what could be said for WinForms, MFC, and soon even Silverlight will be thrown under the bus or at least bolted on top of HTML5 to keep it alive.
275.
by angstrom 16y ago
No, it would be like tearing down the Empire State Building to build a new one. By volume this building is currently the second largest Manhattan building after the ESB. It also sits directly on top of a Fiber hub and excellent subway acces
276.
Root your Nook Color to make a DIY 7-inch Android tablet(downloadsquad.switched.com)
1 points by angstrom 16y ago|0 comments
277.
Programming with Reason: The Startup(drdobbs.com)
1 points by angstrom 16y ago|0 comments
278.
by angstrom 16y ago
Was thinking this too, but I wouldn't forget Apache has also been working on Thrift: http://wiki.apache.org/thrift
279.
by angstrom 16y ago
Strangely, I like the Barnes & Noble and Wal-Mart sites better...how did this happen? http://www.barnesandnoble.com http://www.walmart.com
280.
by angstrom 16y ago
Appears to be the smaller MBA on top of the Pro.
281.
by angstrom 16y ago
The key is "Rest of your life" might be 5 years. You don't know. The next 5 years is every bit as important as the next 50. Looking back 50 years from now, regardless the outcome, will you be proud about what you're currently doing? It soun
282.
by angstrom 16y ago
I think there's another more obvious outcome. Unlimitted lending of digital content has a lower physical restriction barrier. A secondary marketplace could easily spring up matching people with licenses to those without.
283.
by angstrom 16y ago
One thing going for it: They almost resisted putting intel/windows stickers all over it. http://goo.gl/vXKi
284.
by angstrom 16y ago
It would actually look rather egotistical for him to come back. Even in Jobs case I think there's more a series of serendipitous events that rewarded intuition. Apple's success is a product of hard work and competitive complacency in the ma
285.
by angstrom 16y ago
At the same time that person could search a digital textbook to avoid wasteful hours of page flipping. I think there are cases where it makes more sense to charge more. I could take a larger course load if the difficulty of finding the info
286.
by angstrom 16y ago
I tend to believe that's already the case. If someone truly wants to write, the cost of taking up the activity is fairly cheap. People don't write just for money, they also write because they have something that wants to get out.
287.
by angstrom 16y ago
We still live in a physical universe. Information is physical. Those digital books take up digital storage space. Server farms have displaced distribution centers and book shelves with digital lockers. On the bright side it saves us from ho
288.
by angstrom 16y ago
Or just a sudden switch to Thundercats character names to throw everyone off. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ThunderCats_characters
289.
by angstrom 16y ago
I think there's a certain amount of serendipity. However, you'll never find it if you're not searching.
290.
by angstrom 16y ago
This isn't the "Ovarian Lottery" Warren Buffet talks about. I doubt anything I say could get through to someone clearly after troll bait and offering no insight. Each of us worked harder than most people who complain about being slighted by
291.
by angstrom 16y ago
Similar story. Grew up on a dairy farm. Our taxes stated our income as around $13K for a family of 5. Farm & equipment sold for 1.2 million (2001). Government got about $600K in taxes. Another $200K went towards existing loans. $120K to
292.
by angstrom 16y ago
I have it because one of the few sites (netflix) uses it to keep movies full screen on my secondary monitor. Flash will automatically kick back to the original window size whenever doing a user action on another monitor.
293.
by angstrom 16y ago
There's also something to be said for specifically targeting areas a candidate is not strong with to see how they handle their weakness. If you clam up, get defensive, or try to bullshit your way that's an automatic fail from my perspective
294.
by angstrom 16y ago
You can integrate, but it's still a pain. The sad part is that it's been that way for a decade now.
295.
by angstrom 16y ago
For the incredibly paranoid and those that would otherwise use mini recorders to do the same thing with just audio. In those cases it would likely be better disguised by removing it from the ear piece. Mostly situations that would come up i
296.
by angstrom 16y ago
" If, for instance, you’re hiking and a bear crosses your trail, you’ve got it on video. " At least when someone finds bear droppings and an ear piece they can put 2 and 2 together. I see it mostly as a way of protecting yourself in court
297.
by angstrom 16y ago
Corporate IT? Hell, most managers have already gone out and bought themselves one.
298.
Microsoft Should Formally Deprecate CWD from LoadLibrary Search(thoughtfulcode.wordpress.com)
2 points by angstrom 16y ago|0 comments
299.
CACM Erlang article by Joe Armstrong(cacm.acm.org)
42 points by angstrom 16y ago|9 comments
300.
For those that like to hack: How to Run Android Apps on Your Nook(popsci.com)
3 points by angstrom 16y ago|0 comments

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