car

57 ms·

631.
by car 15y ago
You might not see the value, but someone else will. Value is always determined by the market.
632.
by car 15y ago
I hadn't looked at it from this perspective, thank you for the enlightenment. I'm just too impatient. What irks me is that the IETF keeps banging away at protocols to solve issues like the transition from PSTN to IP (e.g. ENUM), or IM inter
633.
by car 15y ago
Kudos for telling it as it is.
634.
by car 15y ago
If this had happened for email, we would have had to deal with a myriad of different clients, servers and 'interworking' gateways. I really don't understand why the likes of Google, Apple, Microsoft and the telcos can't agree on a standard.
635.
by car 15y ago
In light of interoperability, could you please address the Google rationale for going with XMPP rather then SIP, as there is considerable support for SIP in existence, e.g. IMS on 4G networks, VoIP providers, PSTN gateways, Skype Connect, e
636.
by car 15y ago
Very nice, thank you Google. Glancing over the API docs, I'm not clear what will be used for signaling. It appears to be based on XMPP/Jingle, am I right? What about SIP?
637.
by car 15y ago
Curiously, a recent study found that evening exposure to LED monitors specifically affected sleep. Here the original paper: http://jap.physiology.org/content/early/2011/03/10/japplphys...
638.
by car 15y ago
The question that pops in to my mind is, how could we model a human brain, while we still have no clear idea how it works? There are many many unknown genes and pathways involved in brain development and function. So without knowing these d
639.
by car 15y ago
http://www.sweble.org is the actual Wikitext parser project homepage. Please go there until dirkriehle.com is back up.
640.
by car 15y ago
Site is down due to harddisk problems, but the actually referenced Sweble Wikipedia Parser project site is at http://www.sweble.org .
641.
by car 16y ago
Agreed, I was quite happy to see Apple use the most current IETF standards, alas with some secret sauce (the missing 1%). However, the fact that FaceTime only works through Apple's SIP and NAT traversal infrastructure (assumed, since they s
642.
by car 16y ago
Bit of a history here, but SIP had been around for a couple of years when Google Talk was released. I spoke to Chris Sacca, who was part of the Google Talk team (if I'm not mistaken) at Startup School a couple of years ago, and he told me t
643.
by car 16y ago
Anyone know how Google Talk's video chat works compared to Apple's FaceTime? Google: Jingle (created at Google), an extension of Jabber/XMPP for signaling, RTP for media, H.264 video, GIPS (acquired by Google) audio Apple: SIP/STUN/TURN/B
644.
Twimpact: Monitoring the Twitter firehose in Real Time(beta.twimpact.com)
1 points by car 16y ago|2 comments
645.
High Resolution Photos of Fukushima(pinktentacle.com)
1 points by car 16y ago|0 comments
646.
LED-screens affect circadian rhythm and cognitive performance(jap.physiology.org)
2 points by car 16y ago|0 comments
647.
225 Local Carriers create LTE Alliance to take on AT&T, Verizon and Sprint(netamericaalliance.com)
1 points by car 16y ago|0 comments
648.
by car 16y ago
Agreed, make an outrageous counter offer, you know, cost of living and all that. The reaction will shed some light on where they really stand.
649.
by car 16y ago
It's typical for the other side to open negotiations with crummy conditions, not different from what happens millions of times a day in bazars all over the world. I would venture a guess, that the potential buyer is aware of your inexperien
650.
by car 16y ago
This raises the question if a more controlled and restricted site would have risen to the same prominence. It appears, that a very low barrier to site usage was helpful in getting a critical mass of users in the beginning. In other words, a
651.
by car 16y ago
Homeopathy may have been cutting edge in the 19th century (I doubt it), but this is the 21st. Science has moved on.
652.
by car 16y ago
We're talking about the same molecule that serves as an excitatory neurotransmitter in your brain. It turns out that if you eat a lot of it, it's possible to get a headache (other people claim other ailments). Not much is known about the
653.
by car 16y ago
All of the examples are companies built on a lot of know how and technology, surely covered by thousands of patents. So how are those not valuable ideas?
654.
by car 16y ago
I generally agree, since otherwise having a patent system would not make sense. Getting a patent, however, requires reduction to practice.
655.
by car 16y ago
Congratulations, great Job! I once wrote such a program for Atari ST computers, and recall vividly how challenging and fun it was. It was called Convector, and could tie into a bitmap/vector drawing program that friends had written (called
656.
by car 16y ago
How is this a post-mortem? The blog entry does not explain in any way what really happened.
657.
The Atomic Filmmakers(spiegel.de)
1 points by car 16y ago|0 comments
658.
Tell HN: Stanford Talk on Net Neutrality: Why Internet Architecture Matters(netarchitecture.org)
2 points by car 16y ago|0 comments
659.
by car 16y ago
The last paragraph says it all: Even after all that, many medical experts still question how much human disease can be traced to viral invasions that took place millions of years ago. If the upcoming human trials work as well as the animal
660.
by car 16y ago
Considering its complexity, the system is incredibly deterministic. Small perturbations can wreak havoc, and have been fingered for so many disorders. Just because the etiology of a disorder hasn't yet been determined does not mean it won't

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