cruise02

18 ms·

121.
Groklaw shutting down, because email privacy 'is impossible'(pcworld.com)
55 points by cruise02 13y ago|15 comments
122.
by cruise02 13y ago
View the article on one page. http://www.slate.com/articles/technology/future_tense/2013/0...
123.
by cruise02 13y ago
document.writeln is generally frowned upon in production code since there are better ways to manipulate a page using the DOM. I still see it used occasionally for debugging (although even that usage is disappearing, as most browsers have s
124.
by cruise02 13y ago
There should be an update in a few weeks that fixes all the problems with the film.
125.
by cruise02 13y ago
I'd be more interested in Area 52.
126.
by cruise02 13y ago
Most of those upvotes are from one day though, so they only get about 200 reputation due to the cap. (Also, they gave away 50 points on a bounty for the top answer, so I'm not sure if reputation was the motive or not.)
127.
by cruise02 13y ago
I don't see the parallel between github and Stack Overflow. I can understand why programmers in certain industries and companies won't be posting their code on github. If all of the code you write professionally is proprietary,
128.
by cruise02 13y ago
> Dev Ops: I wish this had a more job-title-y feeling to it. As it stands it sounds like what you would call the whole team of people with this job. That is what we call a whole team of people at my company. Most of the people on the t
129.
by cruise02 13y ago
It's a Facebook end-user support issue, not a programming question. What else would you expect from Stack Overflow? Closing it as off-topic is appropriate.
130.
by cruise02 13y ago
AMC makes their shows available for streaming on Netflix faster than any other network that I'm aware of. All past seasons of Breaking Bad are available already. They usually make each season available for streaming soon after the DVD
131.
by cruise02 13y ago
How Google displays their own search results (tables or divs) is irrelevant to how their crawler interprets everyone else's pages.
132.
by cruise02 13y ago
> ...file it away for verification/thinking as we read the article, then revisit that after we've been presented much more of the article. That's exactly what skeptical means.
133.
by cruise02 13y ago
> ...the only people unhappy are some purists. Right. Purists like blind people who access your site with a reader, and Google's page crawler.
134.
by cruise02 13y ago
Next time someone asks you "How do I find open source projects to contribute to?" this is a good place to start.
135.
by cruise02 13y ago
I'm sure this sort of thing never happens anywhere else on the Internet.
136.
by cruise02 13y ago
Is that a thing? I think organic in this context implies that a person is in the loop taking an action somewhere. Don't get me wrong. I can think of a couple of legitimate uses for this, so I don't think it's a 100% scammy
137.
by cruise02 13y ago
This seems to be farming of a sort, but I don't know if I would call it organic .
138.
by cruise02 13y ago
Ah, of course, thank you. I didn't see it anywhere on the review page or the main Amazon page for the book, so it threw me off. I was afraid I was going to have to finish SICP before I'd get this reference. :)
139.
by cruise02 13y ago
> 6. Who is al? Why is his name in lowercase? Anybody?
140.
by cruise02 13y ago
This is the main reason that the entire "product or tool recommendation" category is off-topic on Stack Overflow. Those types of questions invite that kind of spam.
141.
by cruise02 13y ago
They could have just bought some ads on Stack Overflow. From the Help Center: > If a large percentage of your posts include a mention of your product or website, you're probably here for the wrong reasons. Our advertising rates ar
142.
by cruise02 13y ago
Aren't they both asking "What technology has been relevant for the past 5 years?" Maybe I just need an example that answers one question but not the other?
143.
by cruise02 13y ago
Aren't those two questions asking the same thing? (I'm behind a firewall, so I can't access the slides.)
144.
by cruise02 13y ago
Browsers will still support HTML5 and JavaScript when you finally get around to proving RH? Optimistic! ;)
145.
by cruise02 13y ago
> note: this post has been closed to comments; comments about it on other pages will be deleted! That's not a good sign. :)
146.
by cruise02 13y ago
I made the mistake of writing a short series of blog posts about unsolved math problems a few years ago. It seemed innocent enough at the time, but I still get "proofs" submitted today. I'm a programmer, not a mathematician
147.
Query and Visualization of Multidimensional Databases - Prior Art Request(patents.stackexchange.com)
1 points by cruise02 13y ago|0 comments
148.
Prior Art for using objects to access database(patents.stackexchange.com)
2 points by cruise02 13y ago|0 comments
149.
by cruise02 13y ago
That's not what a strawman is.
150.
by cruise02 13y ago
He mentioned on a podcast that Amazon's 1-click is one of them. http://blog.stackoverflow.com/2013/02/podcast-43-false-facts...

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