bugsy

42 ms·

451.
by bugsy 16y ago
Recruiter repostings are completely irrelevant to the problems they are having. The article makes it as if that is the problem they are having, but their woes have nothing at all to do with recruiters. That recruiter that reposted "up to £4
452.
by bugsy 16y ago
Your salary is absurdly ridiculously pathetically low given the things you were asking for. It almost seems like a joke or onion article. That's obviously why you had a problem and all the rest of the insights you are having about this don'
453.
by bugsy 16y ago
You bring up a good counterpoint. But scientific fraud is extremely common, more than half of peer reviewed journal published research results are wrong, and many if not most professional scientists do research to support a corporate or pol
454.
by bugsy 16y ago
I've seen this interview with Feynman before, it is very good. I've also seen the Insane Clown Posse video that mentions that they don't know how magnets work, and observed the backlash against them, that their video celebrates ignorance an
455.
by bugsy 16y ago
Just to be clear (please correct me if I am wrong), this is wrappers for the Cocoa API so you can write Cocoa apps in C#. It doesn't provide cross platform compatibility for apps since there's no UI framework compatibility.
456.
by bugsy 16y ago
That's a very interesting analysis. Apple is breaking even on the App store, and the idea is free apps cost a lot of money to host because of volume distribution costs (as opposed to sunk one-time costs for having the store at all). If we a
457.
by bugsy 16y ago
As the question is posed, it's not clear to me if the feature is in a product that customers are using, or if this is a feature that just didn't work out and never was in a distributed product. The two are quite different. Killing a feature
458.
by bugsy 16y ago
It looks like SpotColor has been withdrawn as a free app and is now $5 at the App Store as well. I recommend checking out iColors which I've been using for years and has the same functionality - http://www.fadingred.com/icolors/
459.
by bugsy 16y ago
I've been using iColors which is a standalone system color picker - http://www.fadingred.com/icolors/ I use it in conjunction with various plugins to said system color picker such as http://wafflesoftware.net/hexpicker/ and http://lith
460.
by bugsy 16y ago
This whole thing is ridiculous because it ruins the whole justification for baking pies on 3/14. Those of you that want to study the Dao De Jing on 6/28 are free to do so but please leave those of use that eat pies on 3/14 alone.
461.
by bugsy 16y ago
That particular one has LSAT, GMAT, and GRE scores, it's a grad school study. There are also ACT and SAT studies that support it as well. I merely wanted to call attention to this data, take it for what it is. http://www2.ed.gov/admins/tch
462.
by bugsy 16y ago
Numerous studies show that education majors is the US have among the lowest composite ACT and LSAT scores of any major. http://politicalcalculations.blogspot.com/2006/02/ranking-sc... There have been various explanation for this phenomeno
463.
by bugsy 16y ago
Hm, so with the example given, rather than pay cash to the elderly hobbyist farmer at the farmer's market for his tomatoes and apples, we can cut in some big financial conglomerate for a slice of the action. And this is being promoted by sa
464.
by bugsy 16y ago
In 1959 I am not sure it was really true that there were no known technical barriers. I appreciate though the optimism of von Braun (whose report this essentially was) that there were no such barriers. In 1959 they still had a number of thi
465.
by bugsy 16y ago
I like these parts: "There are no known technical barriers to the establishment of a manned installation on the moon." "There is a requirement for a manned military outpost on the moon. The lunar outpost is required to develop and protect p
466.
by bugsy 16y ago
Good article. Relevant is Brook's Surgical Team: http://www.dfpug.de/loseblattsammlung/online/workshop/design... Here, Steve is the Surgeon. The one that works his butt off in a prolonged surgery session, assisted by others who have prepa
467.
by bugsy 16y ago
It's bad because it criminalizes catching this sort of abuse: http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/video/nanny-cam-captures-abuse-on-...
468.
by bugsy 16y ago
There are a lot of bad laws out there. This is not the first really dumb case involving children out of Nebraska, back in 2008 the do-gooders there passed a child drop off law that said you could abandon your child at a firestation without
469.
by bugsy 16y ago
Legally it's a barter. They are being paid the value of the rent, which they will owe taxes on.
470.
by bugsy 16y ago
A word to the wary, this would definitely be considered taxable income by the IRS.
471.
by bugsy 16y ago
Been there done that. The key is he wants all this detail before committing. This guy is never going to pay you anything, why should he, he is getting you to do everything for free. I have been there hundreds of times and not once has it le
472.
by bugsy 16y ago
"It improves the quality of the discourse" That's a bold claim. Is there empirical evidence supporting it? Topix did an empirical study and found that anonymity in comments increased the quality of comments. http://blog.topix.com/2008/01/a
473.
by bugsy 16y ago
Do I understand this correctly? To comment on Techcrunch, one now has to become a customer of some other unrelated company, Facebook, whose main purpose seems to be tracking all of people's private activity across the entire web? That's lik
474.
by bugsy 16y ago
OK, thanks, I was wondering if maybe you were here on a visa that would require sponsorship for work or something. Just trying to figure why there have been no leads before. I assume you have some sort of product you created and residue bus
475.
by bugsy 16y ago
The article had absolutely no new content, this has been the rumor for months, discussed in numerous articles and blogs, and is the obvious speculation that would occur to anyone. HMMM - Someone attacked Iran's nuclear program? Gosh, now wh
476.
by bugsy 16y ago
Where were you born? Do you have US citizenship?
477.
by bugsy 16y ago
I delete files all the time and so do you. Describing this normal and routine occurrence using the nefarious sounding and certainly biased term "destroying data" is absurd.
478.
by bugsy 16y ago
So it has the potential of preserving your privacy and macworld spins that into a story that it is bad because what if the state wants to violate that privacy, well it might not be as easy as they would hope and that is a bad thing. It's ve
479.
by bugsy 16y ago
I like that captcha because I can do it in my head which makes me feel special. Too bad there isn't a button just to check the captcha for those of us who don't want to sign up for an account.
480.
by bugsy 16y ago
I was thinking the same thing. So far this tactic has not worked well in the cases where it has been tried, the last gasp of a desperate autocrat. On the other hand, banning the media has worked well in the past, such as when China ordered

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