barefoot

18 ms·

121.
by barefoot 15y ago
In order to use the Vehicle as a plane you still need to have at least a sport pilot license - which is kind of like a restricted pilots license. In order to get your sport license you need to learn, and are tested on, the airspace limitati
122.
by barefoot 15y ago
(pilot) Probably wouldn't be significant. If you go walk around at an airfield you'll notice all types of similar imperfections on airplanes and they still fly perfectly fine and are classified as airworthy. There are a few exceptions (prop
123.
by barefoot 15y ago
Looks like you and I have toyed with the same idea (Kinect controlled lighting). I was shocked by how easy it was to put together and how effective it was. Probably not an easy thing to commercialize though ("yeah, just embed these sensors
124.
by barefoot 15y ago
I put together a very basic Kinect controlled lighting app for fun using ManagedNite: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CF4mzdYo3VY
125.
by barefoot 15y ago
Agreed, but an important part of the article was that even public salted md5 passwords are ineffective.
126.
by barefoot 15y ago
Hashing passwords on the client indicates that the salt is available to the client. In the event of a database compromise it's guaranteed then that the attacker will have the salt and be able to crack your passwords. If the salt is stored o
127.
by barefoot 15y ago
These are the types of steps I'm guessing we'll see over the next few years towards driverless cars. It's not difficult to imagine these incremental changes becoming more and more frequent as companies compete in this space. One thing that
128.
by barefoot 15y ago
What is the @article block at the bottom of the page?
129.
by barefoot 15y ago
Supporting example: http://www.amazon.com/Samsung-Plasma-Capacitor-Repair-Replac...
130.
by barefoot 15y ago
Which study was that? I've heard the same thing mentioned several times but never seen the actual source.
131.
by barefoot 15y ago
I think he's (doing a bad job of) saying that you should buy quality items to improve your day to day living and not fall into the trap of buying cheap items and then artificially limiting your earning power accordingly.
132.
by barefoot 15y ago
Did you buy new or used?
133.
by barefoot 15y ago
Some companies are certainly less (or more) evil when common societal norms and mores are used as a yardstick. Look at Xe (Blackwater) for example: http://www.google.com/search?q=blackwater+allegations Microsoft (and most tech companies)
134.
by barefoot 15y ago
Good advice. "Explain" in this case wouldn't be enough to work out what's going on, however. In both the TEXT and VARCHAR cases he expected the queries to be using temporary tables so the output from mysql explain (both showing the use of t
135.
by barefoot 15y ago
The "This Week in Law" podcast has touched on this issue a few times: http://twit.tv/twil Although I can't remember the specific episodes.
136.
by barefoot 16y ago
Also known as kinesthetic anchoring, the bread and butter of basic NLP. It's pretty controversial like the rest of the material and is probably utterly ineffective.
137.
by barefoot 16y ago
Autocorrect on iOS, sorry.
138.
by barefoot 16y ago
They are using a TLD (top level domain name) operated by a US company (Verizon). The government hasn't gone out of it's jurisdiction, technically speaking.
139.
by barefoot 16y ago
How many of these allow me to create for-profit websites with them?
140.
by barefoot 16y ago
This is a very subtle distinction. You say "...it's suggesting that rather than searching for a need you want solved and framing it in terms of a realistic goal and whittling it down to a compelling product, you should be identifying someon
141.
by barefoot 16y ago
It sounds more like cross site scripting to me than SQL injection. In SQL injection you try to coax a database engine into performing a previously unintended action by carefully crafting content that is part of a query. If this attack works
142.
by barefoot 16y ago
Right, I find it difficult to believe that any of this was uncalculated (does that make me a high-mach?) They appear to target the bottom 90% who needs a domain name. And, they very wisely get name recognition with non tech savvy business o
143.
by barefoot 16y ago
How about a display on the back? That way there would be (nearly) no wrong way to hold your phone.
144.
by barefoot 16y ago
I know a few people who have the money to buy an iPhone 4 that will not simply because of the "consumer reports" iPhone antenna review. It's nonsensical for sure but I wouldn't be surprised if it would help apple to put the issue to bed for
145.
by barefoot 16y ago
I agree completely. It's very frustrating to deal with people who apply NLP or lay-CBT on a regular basis. Especially when you are trying to have a rational conversation and they are wasting time trying to "learn about sub-modalities" or ap
146.
by barefoot 16y ago
Exactly: provided that $350,000 was a decent price (which doesn't seem too unreasonable) and the fair value does not decline they now have a $350,000 intangible asset on their balance sheet that will not likely decline in value. You can't s
147.
by barefoot 16y ago
Agreed. I'm a fairly strong minded atheist and I find creationism offensive. At the same time I would defend to the death the right for creationists to have free speech.
148.
by barefoot 16y ago
My only reservation after looking at this. You could imagine the "POS" acronym changing meaning very quickly in the event of connection failure. That said, maybe they could eventually integrate gears or some other type of offline storage.
149.
by barefoot 16y ago
"if they want it they need it" Disagree. I want a new 2G iPad, but my 1G iPad works well enough and I don't need it. I would like one but I'm not going to express that desire with cash. I see where you're going but I think it's an important
150.
by barefoot 16y ago
Doubtful. How many pages of text do you want to warp?

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