bullseye

25 ms·

61.
by bullseye 16y ago
>> what will we have learned? When given the chance, take the $750 million.
62.
by bullseye 17y ago
One of the comments on that the story summed up my first impressions quite well- I'm glad Firefox let's me override whatever horrible font the web designers choose. I'm really glad I'll be able to ignore potentially thousands of unreadable
63.
by bullseye 17y ago
>>you'd want to be sure they are very well trained I doubt they would just issue a firearm along with the uniforms. Many airline pilots are ex-military and quite capable of using a sidearm. Training/restrictions would certainly be a
64.
TechCrunch Gets It Wrong Re TweetPhoto CEO - Plus Lessons for Entrepreneurs(walkercorporatelaw.com)
3 points by bullseye 17y ago|0 comments
65.
by bullseye 17y ago
If you listen to Frank Peters' intro, Caulfield had apparently been fired from the company prior to the interview being published. Not that TechCrunch ever messes up their facts...
66.
by bullseye 17y ago
This is so absurd. I couldn't help but think that this would have made a good Onion article.
67.
by bullseye 17y ago
The article quoted Celsius scale temperatures. 140˚C is 284˚F. At that temperature, the fact that the ink is melting would be the least of my concern if this is intended for wearable electronics.
68.
by bullseye 17y ago
I'd agree that pages without a title banner or heading are probably making a usability mistake, but I disagree that titles don't impact usability. When done correctly, correct titles make a site much more usable. Usability doesn't just appl
69.
by bullseye 17y ago
I think this argument is disingenuous. We as consumers do not have any "right" to copyrighted content. If you can't watch a movie because of some distribution problem, so what? It's their loss because they've alienated a purchaser, but it s
70.
by bullseye 17y ago
You could try reading the article. Unlike many other prosecutors in the state, Jackson ... was personally opposed to capital punishment... He also considered it wasteful: because of the expense of litigation and the appeals process, it cos
71.
Fed Chairman Falls Victim to Identify Theft(online.wsj.com)
1 points by bullseye 17y ago|0 comments
72.
by bullseye 17y ago
I think this article is sort of a work ethic litmus test. I'm actually considering having some contractors and business partners read it, just to see what their reactions are. I realized the first time I ever read it that the article was a
73.
by bullseye 17y ago
> costs EXACTLY as much as your insurance cost when you were working. There is usually an additional "administrative" fee added to the premiums as well.
74.
by bullseye 17y ago
Another fine example of laws existing to protect the greater goo... oh wait. Why is it that someone can buy drug paraphernalia at a retail store? Isn't it because there are theoretical uses for those products that are legitimate? To convict
75.
Apple Wanted Microsoft Ads Yanked(informationweek.com)
34 points by bullseye 17y ago|51 comments
76.
by bullseye 17y ago
I wonder if there is a reasonable solution that somehow incorporates the benefits of string interning. However, given that it is really designed for specialized scenarios, maybe that is not practical/useful. Also, if any one is interested,
77.
by bullseye 17y ago
When Musk was interviewed in Wharton's podcast, one of the key points he pushed was the ability of a startup to keep burn rate low. It appears that his philosophy on spending is genuine, and not just lip service, which I find pretty refresh
78.
by bullseye 17y ago
I believe ask.com also used the same strategy, but with markedly different results.
79.
by bullseye 17y ago
No, you are right. In an effort to keep it O(n), I introduced a potential bug. Abecedarius's solution is more correct.
80.
by bullseye 17y ago
I agree with the sentiment of the article, but the last code example doesn't help the argument. I think the following are far easier to read/understand than the goto example that was provided. Token tok; while ( (tok = gettoken())!=E
81.
by bullseye 17y ago
>> Since you can get a warrant in mere hours in some cases I can't speak to property seizure warrants, so you may be right there. However, if it is anything like arrest warrants, this is rarely true. Fun fact: Typically, it takes a
82.
62 Trillion Spam E-mails = ?(abcnews.go.com)
1 points by bullseye 18y ago|0 comments
83.
by bullseye 18y ago
2000 users - "quite wealthy"? How much net profit are you assuming you are taking in from these 2000 customers?
84.
by bullseye 18y ago
I wasn't sure if you were soliciting feedback on your site, but since that seems to be the current direction of the posts... Overall, I like this concept. I think the "browsing items" effect is pretty cool. As others have suggested, it woul
85.
by bullseye 18y ago
I really don't get it. How is this article different than saying: "In 2003, MySpace launched. Then in 2004, Facebook launched. Conspiracy? You decide."
86.
by bullseye 18y ago
I would have thought this was cool when I was 10 years old.
87.
My Framework is More Productive Than Your Framework(jroller.com)
4 points by bullseye 18y ago|0 comments
88.
How Not to Get a Job Via Twitter(blogs.eweek.com)
2 points by bullseye 18y ago|0 comments
89.
Digg, An Infrastructure in Transition [video](infoq.com)
5 points by bullseye 18y ago|0 comments
90.
Kindle, schmindle...I've got your $350 e-book reader right here(cnet.com)
2 points by bullseye 18y ago|1 comments

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