cpdean

17 ms·

121.
by cpdean 13y ago
" Particularly relevant was a project they led at Microsoft called Courier that has been widely praised as a visionary take on tablet computing (unfortunately, Courier was never brought to market)" I thought the Courier was cool w
122.
by cpdean 13y ago
DRM where I can still email my favorite books to friends. I support this.
123.
by cpdean 13y ago
How much longer till a similarly-worded release from Google?
124.
by cpdean 13y ago
moan-ads
125.
by cpdean 13y ago
+1 for title. Don't understand monads still, so didn't read.
126.
by cpdean 13y ago
I have a problem with the author's use of comparing the quantity of people killed by terrorists with the quantity of people killed by guns. The media isn't fearmongering off 'death by planecrash'. Why can't he use
127.
by cpdean 13y ago
why the day-old account?
128.
by cpdean 13y ago
Lynx will get the title as soon as Adobe releases a flash plugin for it.
129.
by cpdean 13y ago
As soon as microsoft tries to release an IEbook to compete with the Chomebook, this metric will have a greater impact on battery life.
130.
by cpdean 13y ago
This would make for an interesting performance metric to track over time in lots of software.
131.
by cpdean 13y ago
I wonder how much more efficient text-based browsers are? Unfortunately Lynx doesn't support html5 video.
132.
by cpdean 13y ago
Is this poll in pounds or USD?
133.
by cpdean 13y ago
Maybe someone at Gnome is a moderator here. A generic title about a bugzilla bug makes me less interested in clicking.
134.
by cpdean 13y ago
Why did the title of this link get changed? Now it's generic and doesn't highlight why this is a big deal. It's glossing over the most salient part of this narrative.
135.
by cpdean 13y ago
Yeah, iPython already has tab completion, and everyone is still free to use it. It has plenty of great additional features, too! Everyone is talking about reasons why using iPython can be impractical, or cumbersome/not-possible to install,
136.
by cpdean 13y ago
But... don't you wanna buy like eighteen subscriptions to his startup so he can feed is surrogate family of employees?
137.
by cpdean 13y ago
http://www.reasonwell.com/:06d4d5/The_Patient_Protection_and... I have no idea.
138.
by cpdean 13y ago
so link baity. "I MUST NEVER GET THIS QUESTION WRONG"
139.
by cpdean 13y ago
anyone else feel like qz.com's layout is awful and cramped?
140.
by cpdean 13y ago
I think that having higher standards for solutions doesn't make you a worse problem solver.
141.
by cpdean 13y ago
Yeah, dude. What do you think the Big Bang was?
142.
by cpdean 13y ago
huffingtonpost. fortellers of scientific breakthrough? You decide.
143.
by cpdean 14y ago
You're polite. It's clear the author doesn't understand the difference between btc mining and mining in an mmorpg.
144.
Will software save the economy?(reasonwell.com)
1 points by cpdean 14y ago|0 comments
145.
by cpdean 14y ago
the broken english translation really adds to the punchline.
146.
by cpdean 14y ago
I feel like that pool of low-skilled employees would only water down the "profit-per-employee" metric. Hiring someone in sales helps you earn money, but I doubt a single cheerful apple-store worker brings in $500k in merchandise sales for t
147.
by cpdean 14y ago
Cool. It's like http://www.fark.com/ but with a more attractive layout.
148.
by cpdean 14y ago
I really like slide #7, in how it discusses that most "corporate values" are just these ambiguous ethereal ideals that don't necessarily mean anything. > "[Enron's values] were chiseled in marble in the main lobby, but had little to do
149.
by cpdean 14y ago
It took me a good two paragraphs to realize I was not reading about any sort of software library by the name of "Timbuktu".
150.
by cpdean 14y ago
Meta. Telling you how he builds trust by teaching his audience. In turn he's teaching the audience. So he's building the audience's trust. Recursive money algorithm.

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