bugsy

36 ms·

331.
by bugsy 15y ago
Got halfway through the list and gave up. So no one builds products anymore.
332.
by bugsy 15y ago
OK, I'll try it out. iCal is definitely too much of a pain and riddled with numerous serious bugs. In addition to normal language entry and bug fixes, I also need cell phone sync with phones other than iPhone.
333.
by bugsy 15y ago
So this is yet another scheme where bankers grab ownership of fledgling companies at a massive discount because the visionary founders don't yet realize their company is worth far more than is being offered. Meanwhile press releases go out
334.
by bugsy 15y ago
Bill is right that MIT is a great school. His statement "almost half (48 percent) of MIT’s undergraduates are minorities" is a bit misleading. According to MIT: "The class of 2014 is 36% Caucasian, 30% Asian, 14% Hispanic, 9% African-Americ
335.
by bugsy 15y ago
"The message you requested is temporarily unavailable because this group has exceeded its download limit. Please try again later." kind of blows my mind. This is yahoo, not some weird server running on a 4.77MHz processor in Turkmenistan.
336.
by bugsy 15y ago
It seems to me it's a very flawed metric since one person in San Diego has a far greater influence on the center than someone in Oklahoma due to the leverage calculation.
337.
by bugsy 15y ago
That law says that parental consent is needed to collect info from kids under 13. The article references a case where clearly the parent gives consent to have an account.
338.
by bugsy 15y ago
If you've not seen much corn or cotton then I'm pretty sure I've seen much more of Texas than you have.
339.
by bugsy 15y ago
Yes.
340.
by bugsy 15y ago
And yet all the really cool stuff is designed in California and Texas makes cotton and corn and most of the state is an inhospitable desert.
341.
by bugsy 15y ago
I enjoy seeing a positive number in the column for number of contest entries written in brainfuck.
342.
by bugsy 15y ago
I've been following Copenhagen suborbitals. It's a great enthusiast club. Their submarine is really neat but is certainly not a commercial submarine, nor are the subs built by Columbian drug runners using similar technology and sophisticati
343.
by bugsy 15y ago
Looking at it just item #2 you cite now, it alone is over 15,000 words long. The standard pagination formula used for paying for articles is 250 words per page. Therefore, a standard legal definition of the length of this contract is that i
344.
by bugsy 15y ago
Many of these contracts contain a clause that the company can change the contract in the future without restriction and without necessarily notifying you of the changes, and you agree in advance to the changes, without knowing what they mig
345.
by bugsy 15y ago
I am able to buy CDs without signing any contract at all. So it appears that a contract is not necessary for copyright infringement to still be illegal and the contracts are completely unnecessary for the stated purpose of "preventing pirac
346.
by bugsy 15y ago
Web contracts are an abomination. They are non-negatiable and are foisted on people who have no ability to obtain proper legal counsel. The cost for a qualified IP contract attorney to do an adequate document review of this document and exp
347.
by bugsy 15y ago
You are right, she is missing out on the social aspects of a top school. This poor girl will never know what it's like to wake up groggy next to a pool table in the basement of a frat building, wondering which of the 30 guys that gang bange
348.
by bugsy 15y ago
It's like with seeds. Plant them 10 feet under the ground as Chairman Mao demanded, and they must struggle to germinate and grow, becoming even stronger and healthier because of the challenge. This is the strength that massive debt of Ivy L
349.
by bugsy 15y ago
In real life, cost-benefit analysis typically works similar to business plans. First you decide what you want to do. Then you write up a case supporting that. In doing so, you make lots of wild guesses and make sure that + ones use the high
350.
by bugsy 15y ago
Thanks very much for digging that up. It makes things very very clear.
351.
by bugsy 15y ago
I'm skeptical of such articles, but this one had a lot of good advice. I so hate country selection popups that have 200 countries in them, and United States is near the bottom even though 95% of their customers are in the US, or perhaps the
352.
by bugsy 15y ago
Wow, um, not sure now if you're trolling. The example you give is a non-sequitor not an ad-hominem. An ad-hominem is a name-calling attack. A non-sequitor is where the conclusion does not follow from the premise. But none of this addresses
353.
by bugsy 15y ago
Why shouldn't people express their opinion if they are uninformed? Since the greatest experts in each field publish their best results with a less than 50% accuracy rate, it seems clear that uninformed people randomly guessing things can do
354.
by bugsy 15y ago
Many have become skeptics after personally checking the data and protocol. Often this is not provided in enough detail to replicate the study. All such studies should be discarded. Those that provide their data and exact protocol can be rev
355.
by bugsy 15y ago
"ad hominem (accusing the scientists of being motivated by something other pursuit of truth...)" Is it your assertion that scientists are not motivated by something other than the pursuit of truth? Seems you are saying those who might think
356.
by bugsy 15y ago
Obviously there is no correlation between false results and a profit connection between the research and the researcher. Or is there. http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn7915-most-scientific-p...
357.
by bugsy 15y ago
If you say so. I also stayed at a place on the beach in Montezuma, have you been there? That place was $1.50 a night. I wouldn't call it nice, but many of the people going there aren't looking for fancy digs at night. > a good deal for
358.
by bugsy 15y ago
Er, OK, so the idea here is that it's a bunch of different guys working on random ideas of their own and afterwards they each go their separate ways? If that's the case, it's not so clear from the web site.
359.
by bugsy 15y ago
I was asking the guy who was saying he would do the same thing in Detroit. Maybe Detroit is cheaper?
360.
by bugsy 15y ago
Is there a $500 application fee?

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