batoure

28 ms·

211.
by batoure 13y ago
Well played Clark Duvall... well played...
212.
by batoure 13y ago
It has always seemed strange to me that putty which is still probably the most used ssh client for windows is available through such strange distribution methods. I wholeheartedly appreciate the time the author took to rant-ishly dissect th
213.
by batoure 13y ago
Something I feel that has somehow not yet been addressed by this thread is surroundings. I initially came to CS with an undergraduate degree in a humanity, this has (despite some years of good achievement) left me with with a constant fear
214.
by batoure 13y ago
Logo seems a little off, I would also agree that they shouldn't call their app Hookers. Good thing that isn't what Geisha means or represents. Might want to hold off on pop-culture international stereotypes and do a little googlin
215.
by batoure 13y ago
4mb was very expensive there too, I worked in Rep Benin for several years so I would say that if you are used to west African speeds you won't be disappointed at all. In fact I would say that being from Ghana depending on where you end
216.
by batoure 13y ago
I worked remotely for a US based software company on the island of Guadeloupe in the Caribbean for most of 2010 while my girlfriend taught there. It was pretty fantastic, The major challenge was as you might expect... connection speed and s
217.
Sci-fi explode-a-rama sprung from Jerry Bruckheimer's middle school diary(arstechnica.com)
1 points by batoure 13y ago|1 comments
218.
by batoure 13y ago
probably good to also point out the difference between book keepers and accountants in the united states. A book keeper is pretty much a literal title they are experts at going through and organizing your accounting. They are a cheaper firs
219.
by batoure 13y ago
Hire a book keeper as a contractor. We went through this with our startup we spent time researching various platforms considered automating some of our processes our selves and then ultimately hooked up with a book keeper quite accidentally
220.
by batoure 13y ago
Javascript frameworks are going a long way to eliminate some of the worst parts of .NET development. The ability to design c# as a service and use api calls as hooks to the back end has helped act as a catalyst for change.
221.
by batoure 13y ago
You are over assuming the point of the comment. I find article titles to be incredibly misleading at times and it is frustrating and this was as good an opportunity as any to vent. I believe that segmenting extensions in this way is excelle
222.
by batoure 13y ago
Fixed article title: Here is a topic that will impact you for 20 seconds until you google the problem and switch your browser to developer mode here are some words that will draw you in; Google!! Chrome!! Doom!!
223.
by batoure 13y ago
Irony?
224.
by batoure 13y ago
True but it would be interesting to see some data on how many over the phone password resets big service providers do on a day to day basis. That kind of data would at least be a litmus to invalidate the current paradigm.
225.
by batoure 13y ago
This is true however a close read of the article you site would show that part of the reason that that hack is possible is because in our current paradigm the idea that someone would have completely forgotten their password. If pass phrases
226.
by batoure 13y ago
The fact that media buzz and now apparently financial management aids treat bitcoin like a niche investment is definitely in the realm of Not good things for the emerging currency. Treat it like a foreign bank account if you want and show a
227.
by batoure 13y ago
I'm not overlooking that at all. The point here is that it addresses a different and interesting use case and is ultimately a welcome addition to the market.
228.
by batoure 13y ago
I think that this is more of an 80 20 kind of question. At this level the argument isn't "hey this is as good as carbon fiber" but "hey this is better than regular 3d printing filament"
229.
by batoure 13y ago
You are absolutely right OP is unclear if he is just part of an IT division at a non engineering company. The vibe of his statement made it feel to me that he was working for a software company which is why I responded in that context. .. A
230.
by batoure 13y ago
There is nothing about the poster that implies that the poster is particularly young. Simply that the developer isn't part of management. Additionally, it is a fallacy to confuse entitlement with rationalism. The developer rationally
231.
by batoure 13y ago
Their patent portfolio might be of high value if they have patented certain processes for file synching.
232.
by batoure 13y ago
They actually were one of the first newspapers to implement a paywall in 1997. But in recent years they allow a certain number of referring urls to break through it so that they can generate traffic from major aggregators. http:/&#x2F
233.
by batoure 13y ago
yeah once the open source cloud release happens I think that my view would change. But as it stands you do currently need to use their cloud to connect to the device.
234.
by batoure 13y ago
First I would say that nest certainly has a good user base. Keep in mind 3.2 Billion is just what google was willing to pay for the company this is in no way a metric for the success of the product. Liberal estimates give the company a pote
235.
by batoure 13y ago
I think that this is a really cool project. But I think that the problem here is still fundamentally the same as the one faced by the nest. The thesis of spark.io is "you can trust us with your data" not you have control of your d