awakeasleep

99 ms·

1081.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Hey guys, all it takes is a simple email, and they provide the address on the webpage. They also provide a form email. I wrote my own: I believe software patents have deleterious effects on both an individual and societal level. As a soft
1082.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
I agree with you 100%. Trouble brews when people are illiterate, but unless you're pursuing a literary career, there isn't too much use for reading fiction. Nonfiction has its own benefits that attract anyone who wants to learn in gener
1083.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
It is just simply improper and disrespectful of others for anyone to communicate in the manner that Dave has I think that is the essence of his persona. The whole justification for it-- I'm smart and I have money so I don't have to show
1084.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
You could disagree with anything if you tried to. But can you see any merit to the 'need a goal to guide your learning' point of view?
1085.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Your use of sarcasm made you difficult for me to read.
1086.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Wow. I personally read the companies argument as huge lie. > They say they must be able to offer each other assurances that they won't lure away each others' star employees if they are to collaborate on key innovations that ultimately
1087.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
This sounds like a bad story, no doubt about it. I am interested to hear if anyone posting here will admit to working for a Groupon competitor, though.
1088.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
I was referring to something I had heard a while ago about the NSA requiring keys to skype encryption because it can cross international borders. Don't know how true it is.
1089.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
What category of business do they run? How long ago did they run their groupons?
1090.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Doesn't Groupon have a no-questions-asked refund policy?
1091.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Could you explain a little bit more about #1? What would an example of holding an abstract thought in your head be?
1092.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Does anyone else think it's weird that we make up artificial goals for some company, so we feel like we can tell it what to do or make a comment? Like here we're talking about the assumption that Bing wants to knock google out of search or
1093.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Don't use a search engine to look for it either, or visit websites related to it from a browser or location that could be tracked back to you. And don't leave voicemails about it to someone with google voice, or talk about it to someone usi
1094.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Could anyone explain what Dijkstra meant by >It is misleading in the sense that it suggests that we can adequately cope with the unfamiliar discrete in terms of the familiar continuous, i.e. ourselves, quod non. It is paralyzing in the
1095.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
I do believe we could simulate that, for some users, but we could never do it in any meaningful way in the context of this discussion. For instance, we could make a language that interpreted "plus", "+", "adds", and "pslu" as addition ope
1096.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
It feels like he was looking for a reason to disagree with Dijkstra instead of trying to understand what he wrote.
1097.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
Once upon a time there was a fox strolling through the woods. He came upon a grape orchard. There he found a bunch of beautiful grapes hanging from a high branch. "Boy those sure would be tasty," he thought to himself. He backed up and too
1098.
by awakeasleep 16y ago
http://thinkingreed.wordpress.com/2010/06/22/huxley-on-distr... [Further reading]( http://books.google.com/books?id=dt8TBNyJpEkC&pg=PA129&#... ) I don't know if I buy that line of reasoning. Distractions only distract in context, and