apower

7 ms·

61.
by apower 17y ago
I don't use it, so it's not a big loss.
62.
5 Reasons Silicon Valley Might Stumble Coming Out of Recession(wired.com)
1 points by apower 17y ago|0 comments
63.
Google Buzz Vaguely Familiar with Others(techcrunch.com)
1 points by apower 17y ago|0 comments
64.
by apower 17y ago
The contract language is pretty clear. The company owns all IP invented by the employees in any time during employment. In the absence of state or Federal labor laws making exception, the agreement is cut and dry. It is an enforceable co
65.
by apower 17y ago
Yawn
66.
by apower 17y ago
This actually is a novel idea. And it saves space. Pack more deads per square meter.
67.
by apower 17y ago
Is investing <25K from you a bit too little? I know YC invests very little but at least they have whole bunch 'intangibles' come with it. That makes the small investment a bit easier to swallow. What do you bring to the table beside
68.
by apower 17y ago
When I see concurrent, how is it different from NFA? Non-deterministic finite state machines also have concurrent multiple paths.
69.
by apower 17y ago
I'm curious. Why all the downvotes? Those comments are very reasonable. It seems all the comments stating the fact - the OP is screwed with his IP - are downvoted. Why? You can't bear the straight truth?
70.
by apower 17y ago
California has explicit law protecting invention by workers created in their own time.
71.
by apower 17y ago
Yes, your company owns all the inventions you come up, including off-hour work, during your employment with them. And companies are not hesitant to sue to get your IP. There were cases before and they won. That's why people moved to stat
72.
by apower 17y ago
Suddenly Google's action in China and Hillary's speech to the Chinese all make sense.
73.
by apower 17y ago
Is this like the exodus of the Ruby programmers? Remember Ruby was on rage couple years ago? But suddenly became out of favorite due to various issues. Looks like Python is the same way. People play around with it and find out all kinds
74.
by apower 17y ago
The beginning of Mcarthurism in Google, where you have to swear you are not a commie...
75.
by apower 17y ago
And where do you think the LEGAL basis coming from? Thin air? It's backed by and enforced by the Aus government.
76.
by apower 17y ago
UK has surveillance cameras everywhere. Echelon monitors all phones, email, fax, cell calls. China is only catching up to us. What's your point?
77.
by apower 17y ago
Look people, Google is not above anybody else. Google turned over information to the Indian government to throw some guy in jail for making some remark on a website about the government. Google is just as much against free speech and corr
78.
Fat Page Table and fat COW are causing poor forking performance(programfragment.com)
4 points by apower 17y ago|0 comments