cbr

48 ms·

451.
by cbr 11y ago
With CSS PROFILE it sounds like it's just that some schools ask for parents information anyway: When can a student fill out the PROFILE as an independent? A student is considered independent, for financial aid considerati
452.
by cbr 11y ago
Trademarks are generally restricted to a single domain [1], which would mean that these music companies would only have rights to the Grooveshark mark when used in a music context. If there's a company out there that sells a product f
453.
by cbr 11y ago
I.e., is it the goal of hydrogenation to produce a more solid form of oil, and the trans fats are a byproduct? Yes.
454.
by cbr 11y ago
A McDonald's franchisee has much more discretion in how they operate their business. They choose who to hire, how to manage them, where to run ads etc. They do have less freedom than someone running an independent restaurant, but it&
455.
by cbr 11y ago
Partially hydrogenated oils do not exist in nature "Partially hydrogenated" describes what we did to the oil, so of course you won't get that without human involvement. Partially saturated oils, however, even ones
456.
by cbr 11y ago
Modern multitools like this one are more than 20 years old, so I don't see how there could be active multitool patents this would invalidate. Unless they did something especially clever in their design that would be specially patented
457.
by cbr 11y ago
Not a lawyer, but I think the standard way to do this would be to "clean room" it. You notice that the GPL'd fork made this change, and instead of changing it you write to a co-developer "Our `name` variable is too shor
458.
by cbr 11y ago
redhat?
459.
by cbr 11y ago
We currently have a 2 tier system the other way. Municipal water is far more expensive than agricultural water. [1] We don't need tiers: personal water use is so small in comparison that it remains affordable even at rates that would
460.
by cbr 11y ago
Unfortunately this does nothing to address groundwater depletion; it's just about how much water people are allowed to draw from rivers. With groundwater we have a dollar auction / arms race where the people with the deepest well
461.
by cbr 11y ago
> As an American I'd still have to pay American income taxes. And as an American you would still receive the support of the US government in case of war or other disasters.
462.
by cbr 11y ago
As long as there are very common things that you can only do with JavaScript, HTML is not done. With declarative syntax the browser can be so much faster.
463.
by cbr 11y ago
I know you're joking, but buying better roofs is actually the most common thing for recipients to do with the money. Metal roofs require so much less upkeep that they're a very good investment, saving a lot of time in avoided mai
464.
by cbr 11y ago
Reading the interview you link it's pretty clear that the kind of aid Shikwati is arguing against is very different than the kind GiveDirectly does. For example: A portion of the corn often goes directly into the hands of un
465.
by cbr 11y ago
The patent for LYMErix has expired [1] and the vaccine is still considered to be safe and effective by the FDA [2]. Someone want to start producing it again? [1] http://patft1.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO1&am
466.
by cbr 11y ago
> 4 billion viewers from China Something suspicious about that...
467.
by cbr 11y ago
> Presuming that you wouldn't invoke mv nanoseconds before creating the symlink This kind of thinking has led to lots of security bugs around symlinks.
468.
by cbr 11y ago
It doesn't "do" anything right. It just happens to be the oldest university in the US therefore very prestigious That can't be all of it, because other similarly old ones are nowhere near as prestigious
469.
by cbr 11y ago
> If Philadelphia truly needs more cabs, then Uber can't be > blamed for the collapse in medallion prices since it's > clearly NOT filling a market need. A medallion has traditionally been a long-term asset. The city sel
470.
by cbr 11y ago
You don't care about anything that will outlast you?
471.
by cbr 11y ago
If you're willing to try a lot of free pianos and know how to recognize ones that don't need restoring you can get a good one for the cost of having it moved.
472.
by cbr 11y ago
Yes, App Engine support is also deprecated: If you are using PageSpeed integration on Google App Engine, it will continue to function until 1st December 2015, after which PageSpeed optimizations will no-longer be appli
473.
by cbr 11y ago
"Deprecated": we're going to stop supporting this, please move to something else. "Turned Down": this service will be turned off on 8/3, sites that haven't moved away by then will stop working.
474.
by cbr 11y ago
We're not planning to deprecate mod_pagespeed; it's still under active development.
475.
by cbr 11y ago
Hoping to clear up some confusion: there are three things under the PageSpeed name. * PageSpeed Insights: tells you how to make your website faster and gives you a score. * PageSpeed Modules (mod_pagespeed/ngx_pagespeed): open source w
476.
by cbr 11y ago
It sounds like you're talking about PageSpeed Insights? [1] That's not deprecated. This announcement is about PageSpeed Service, the Google-hosted optimizing proxy. [1] https://developers.google.com/speed/pag
477.
by cbr 11y ago
Was this in-network? Typically if something is in-network but applied to your deductible then the rate you pay is your insurance company's "allowed amount", the rate they "negotiated" with the hospital for the serv
478.
by cbr 11y ago
Are you sure? I'm not finding anything about this. The TGV record is about half the speed of sound, which means the wheel rims are bordering on supersonic, so it's not a simple thing to talk about exceeding it.
479.
by cbr 12y ago
It sounds like you're describing PageSpeed: https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/module
480.
by cbr 12y ago
Are your timings based off of a single run each for Firefox and Chrome? The web is a very noisy place; to get good timing data you need to run many tests. WebPageTest (www.webpagetest.org) can be a good way to do this. (I work on PageSpee

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