cmapes

9 ms·

31.
by cmapes 12y ago
That was a great read, I usually HATE stories that come from Slate but this partially redeemed them in my mind.
32.
by cmapes 12y ago
This is ballsy but cool. Being a full stack business guy, full stack developer, and someone who had done years of freelance in the past, I'd be afraid of the scope creep and complexity issues that are going to rear their head. But more
33.
by cmapes 12y ago
You're correct. If I'm not mistaken the RAD750 is a chip made by a BAE systems.
34.
by cmapes 12y ago
Sadly that's probably pretty accurate.
35.
by cmapes 12y ago
The biggest question is what was you and your co-founders' legal agreement in the bylaws/operating agreements regarding equity given in exchange for assigning your IP (earlier code hackery) to the entity? If you don't have an
36.
by cmapes 13y ago
This is the important question. I've seen copy for largely untargeted convert at wildly different rates dependent on the copy quality and the quality of what's being offered.
37.
by cmapes 13y ago
No one has a rom? Seems less messy.
38.
by cmapes 13y ago
I realized that 2048 has quickly become the first code-meme of HN.
39.
by cmapes 13y ago
You really should do a blog post about it, the first thing I did after admiring the animation was pull open the inspect panel to see how it was done haha. I would love to read more about it.
40.
by cmapes 13y ago
At 1023 pages, this book should do the job.
41.
by cmapes 13y ago
Come down to LA. I don't have enough tech entrepreneur friends down here. We'll create a young CEO's club, it'll be fun I promise.
42.
by cmapes 13y ago
This is a key point. I'm sure Facebook carries a trade credit insurance policy and those policies require collections and court if a person/entity doesn't pay. So in other words they certainly ate the bill if they didn't
43.
by cmapes 13y ago
slow clap I am genuinely impressed with how many people were trolled by your well-placed satirical comment.
44.
by cmapes 13y ago
They [drug companies] are satisfied with the status quo because they ARE making money. The problem is that the FDA makes it near impossible for biotech startups to develop revolutionary and competitive oncology tech. Investors don't wa
45.
by cmapes 13y ago
I think you're right. Then the next huge $bn+ company will be the ones who are able to solve the mathematical challenge of optimizing the symphony of orders, autonomous vehicles, drones, and hindering variables such as traffic and weat
46.
by cmapes 13y ago
Spot on, California employment laws and Federal laws in the US will absolutely devastate your business if you try your hand at pulling this kind of shit.
47.
by cmapes 13y ago
Trial by declaration is the way to go. I've won 3/4 tickets that I've gotten since I began driving, and I've won multiple for others.
48.
by cmapes 13y ago
"Why yes, I shall protect myself and others who work for the public from accountability by banning cameras that document our work." Perfect, you can just watch the culture trickle spread from the Federal Government to the local on
49.
by cmapes 13y ago
Sensationalist title designed to gain unjustified views. Accurate title would be "$200-$300 buys you an off the shelf polygraph test". Same principles, this has been known as a "lie detector" test for years.. and it&#x27
50.
by cmapes 13y ago
"Yes, we scam!"
51.
by cmapes 13y ago
Surprise, surprise. No one is doing anything useful with the majority of them, just like many other potentially useful domain names online. I remember how pissed I was in 1998 when I tried to register my first website and found most names w
52.
by cmapes 13y ago
I think it becomes unethical once we see strong evidence that the system could be self-aware. Before that, it's just a simulation. Simulating storm activity doesn't make it rain.