bcg1

38 ms·

331.
by bcg1 11y ago
I think that a title of 'Browser vs. Native' instead of 'Web vs. Native' might be more accurate, since the web is so much more than just a UI... most 'apps' I think are just web apps with a 'native' G
332.
OCaml and Mirage now running on rumprun, including bare metal(freelists.org)
81 points by bcg1 11y ago|10 comments
333.
by bcg1 11y ago
You could be right, and frankly I hope you are. If the current mini-mania slows down at all or a couple of big names hit some bumps in the road... the financiers' portfolios also are also affected, and if there a GSIFI's that can&
334.
by bcg1 11y ago
I'd like to add... the key test for trademarks is whether or not the use will cause confusion in the marketplace as to the origin of the product. So calling something "Open Slack" would almost assuredly not be fair game... wh
335.
by bcg1 11y ago
> let me pay a dollar to find all the single girls in the bay area who like Starbucks and C++ that have a primary or secondary connection[friend of a friend] That is a really creepy idea.
336.
by bcg1 11y ago
Its possible that in the last 2 and this one, over-speculation using leverage as a result of loose monetary policy was a significant factor. http://www.advisorperspectives.com/dshort/updates/NYSE-Margi...
337.
by bcg1 11y ago
"The Citigroup chief executive told the Financial Times that the party would end at some point but there was so much liquidity it would not be disrupted by the turmoil in the US subprime mortgage market. He denied that Citigroup, one
338.
by bcg1 11y ago
> Even today, with the technology industry on fire, venture capital investment remains below its 2000 peak. I don't know whether things are in a "bubble" or not, but reasoning like this does not instill confidence. "
339.
by bcg1 11y ago
As stated in the title, this is an introductory article... but the information is good and HaaTa has excellent street cred as a keyboard hacker FYI here's the github repo for his controller firmware: https://github.com/
340.
by bcg1 11y ago
Ever been in a meeting where there is food at the back of the room but no one is eating it? But then one person stands up to go get a donut an then everyone realizes it is ok and follows suit. According the Ezra Klein, that it the reason CE
341.
by bcg1 11y ago
Kind of puts Sony in an interesting position... their defense against this could end up being part of precedent that weakens EU software patents... I haven't researched but based on other "intellectual property" actions in th
342.
by bcg1 11y ago
Don't take the offer from this bigger company as an indicator that you need to demand that much from your current company, they are two completely different situations. If you choose to negotiate with your current company, only do it f
343.
by bcg1 11y ago
Good one
344.
by bcg1 11y ago
Unfortunately, this document is not actually about a strategy for the US Army to destroy cloud computing, or even the term 'cloud computing'.
345.
by bcg1 11y ago
Without getting too preachy about DRM itself... the need for computing tools that exist outside of the fictitious corporate-goverment-legal structures dominated by power and money are essential to ensuring human freedom in a digital world.
346.
by bcg1 11y ago
Righteous indignation abounds, a good indicator of achievement. Nice hack jashkenas.
347.
by bcg1 11y ago
Its kind of cute that you believe in the whole "blue team" vs. "red team" thing, and that it is relevant to the topic. And to answer your question... no, you don't need a certification to make an ass of yourself: h
348.
by bcg1 11y ago
"The CHIP Is a fictional $9 Computer That doesn't exist and Can Almost Do Nothing At All" Just in case someone feels like fixing the headline.
349.
by bcg1 11y ago
I don't think "work for hire" is really that important to the overall question. Probably the best thing to do would be to ask if you can release it, or maybe even just parts of it if they want to keep some stuff in house. Eve
350.
by bcg1 11y ago
On the surface it sounds interesting, but I don't really buy the idea that programming is terribly limited by the quality of text editors. Even "basic" editors like vim and emacs can almost instantly catch most syntax proble
351.
by bcg1 11y ago
This was the exact subject of my first website: http://wayback.archive-it.org/3635/20130719200949/http://lib... Think I'll get a prize if I submit it? :)
352.
by bcg1 11y ago
That might be ironic, except that I didn't call you childish. I called ad hominem attacks childish.
353.
by bcg1 11y ago
I wonder if perhaps the existence of intolerable tyrannies in both China and the US are not mutually exclusive? > This is pro-China bullshit right here. Lawfully by whose standards? The CCP? Oh okay. Only on a kiddie politics site like H
354.
by bcg1 11y ago
If your question wasn't rhetorical, the answer would be "nothing". Quite obviously that question is more about how you answer than it is about what you answer.
355.
by bcg1 11y ago
I'm confused as to how an anonymous blockchain is useful for this, unless I can buy gold from Anthem Vaults with the cryptocurrency. To implement that without fractional reserve would mean that someone has to pay for the storage of all
356.
by bcg1 11y ago
Ok, fair enough. Will take a look at your blog, thanks.
357.
by bcg1 11y ago
Not snark... serious question... its not clear to me what sort of services anyone could offer for 30k per week... what sort of thing commands that kind of price tag?
358.
by bcg1 11y ago
FYI - this is May 1, not April 1.
359.
by bcg1 11y ago
"If voting changed anything, they'd make it illegal."
360.
by bcg1 11y ago
Good luck!

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