crenshaw

8 ms·

31.
by crenshaw 15y ago
I'm running into an issue while in the Desktop where links open in the Metro IE, instead of Desktop IE. This they have to fix. I imagine they will. The only way to go from "classic" back to Metro is either by opening a Metro app (not IE
32.
by crenshaw 15y ago
They've added: Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) Advanced Layout CSS Regions CSS3 Multi-column Layout Flexible Box (“Flexbox”) Layout Grid Alignment Positioned floats CSS3 3-D Transforms CSS3 Animations CSS3 Gradients
33.
Internet Explorer 10 Dev Preview 3(blogs.msdn.com)
1 points by crenshaw 15y ago|1 comments
34.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Hopefully this works out better than their partnership on Google TV.
35.
by crenshaw 15y ago
So let me get this straight. Protecting your IP with legal patents is evil. Willfully and knowingly getting paid to advertise illegally distributed prescription drugs is fine and dandy. Clearly Google can do no evil, because everything th
36.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Silverlight is dead! Long live XAML!
37.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Nice. You have a lot of people on your side.
38.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Patents are just one way to be evil. Another way to be evil might be to let Canadian companies advertise illegally to sell prescription drugs in the US. From http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/08/24/google-settles-phar... "Investigators
39.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Further, the non-fragmentation of the App Store is nice, a 1G iPad can run pretty much everything a 2G iPad can. Why would I want to buy in to an ecosystem where developers are worrying about developing to the lowest common denominator? F
40.
by crenshaw 15y ago
This is a little different in that there was belief (I think Google even stated) that the halo device would be a competitive process. This document gives the appearance that now it will just be Motorola. No more HTC Nexus One or Samsung N
41.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Umm... I think you read my question wrong. Who's not suing Google? :-)
42.
by crenshaw 15y ago
I thought only Oracle was suing Google Is someone else suing Google?
43.
Google Docs Suffers Outage(news.cnet.com)
4 points by crenshaw 15y ago|0 comments
44.
The End of Multicore Scaling(cs.wisc.edu)
2 points by crenshaw 15y ago|0 comments
45.
C++ Renaissance (video)(channel9.msdn.com)
9 points by crenshaw 15y ago|0 comments
46.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Given that those auto-applied signatures have been around for at least a decade, it seems odd to comment about them now.
47.
by crenshaw 15y ago
It seems like her being fired over the phone is a bigger deal than sending email from an iPad. Would MG write, "From a Windows computer" if she sent it from a Windows PC? Or "From a BlackBerry" if from that? She has to send it from somet
48.
by crenshaw 15y ago
I think that's an exaggeration. In the real world you spend a week trying to track down a nasty bug -- the net result is two new lines of code in a week. Or writing a bunch of new tests or creating a new test harness. Or designing new fe
49.
by crenshaw 15y ago
What does the literature say about a pure function that throws an exception? For example, what of an asynchronous exception like out-of-memory or stack?
50.
by crenshaw 15y ago
But isn't the job here just to testify toward damages, not toward who actually wins the case. This seems very reasonable, especially since most criminal cases already have recommended or mandatory sentencing. They're not using this witness
51.
Dissecting Case 01438 Exhibit B(withinwindows.com)
1 points by crenshaw 15y ago|0 comments
52.
by crenshaw 15y ago
I've had that experience myself. Not only the same ideas pop up, but literally the exact same app name I had in mind.
53.
by crenshaw 15y ago
The big thing the article misses is most people who buy PCs don't want a MacBook Air. Or rather, they don't want to pay for a MacBook Air. If they did, they'd already own one. My cousin was just looking at laptops -- most she'll pay is $4
54.
by crenshaw 15y ago
When buying a Macbook, I know I'll be able to get parts and service for it - often from a local Apple store - for several years. If I buy a Dell N5040 today, and need service for it 2 years from now, will I be able to get it? That has nev
55.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Microsoft had long since abandoned all the non-x86 architectures. Not quite true. MS went pretty deep in Itanium. The platform didn't sell and they eventually gave up, but they committed a fair bit to it. MS has also long supported ARM
56.
by crenshaw 15y ago
The articles says this, "If a stranger walked up to you and handed you a sandwich, would you eat it? Probably not. How about if your best friend gave you a sandwich? Maybe you would, maybe you wouldn't—it depends on whether she made it or f
57.
by crenshaw 15y ago
I found neither the original article nor any comment here rude. Some are blunter than others, but I didn't find anything that I felt like anyone should be offended by. He didn't call anyone an idiot, he just said they're wrong. I think c
58.
by crenshaw 15y ago
It really depends on the board member is. Imagine you have a board member who has been one of the key people who have brought your VC funding. You're about to start up a series B and again, he's one of your rocks. Now you're having some e
59.
by crenshaw 15y ago
But none of those things you mention has anything to do with tablets.
60.
by crenshaw 15y ago
Aren't all these available to people with desktop/laptop computers? Aren't there something like an order and a half magnitude more of those than tablets? And this was all possible a decade ago. There were at least 50M people with web conn

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