dpcx

39 ms·

391.
by dpcx 12y ago
There are those that prefer form over function. There are others that don't.
392.
by dpcx 12y ago
Unless I'm mistaken, by paying for an internet connection, the "fat-cat vc funded video content providers" are paying for "their mp4-based saturation".
393.
by dpcx 12y ago
Sites like this are annoying. "Join the waitlist!" Except that we don't know what your product is. And when I do finally get accepted on to the waitlist, I'll have forgotten why I was interested in this in the first pl
394.
by dpcx 12y ago
Isn't that essentially what bumpers on cars are for? To prevent the product from breaking?
395.
by dpcx 12y ago
"much money" and "decent money" are very different things, potentially. If he's helping pay his parents mortgage, he's making "much money".
396.
by dpcx 13y ago
This looks interesting, but the Cathode-based video is extremely distracting.
397.
by dpcx 13y ago
And yet, there still isn't a version that works with Postgres.
398.
by dpcx 13y ago
Neat comparison. But it would be nice if there was something on the initial screen that suggested scrolling. I just thought that a black page locked Safari.
399.
by dpcx 13y ago
Why not Piwik[1]? [1]: http://www.piwik.org
400.
by dpcx 13y ago
Don't take this the wrong way, but you're actually developing new applications with CodeIgniter? Ugh...
401.
by dpcx 13y ago
This interface has actually been in existence (in one form or another) since Latitude first launched.
402.
by dpcx 13y ago
"After a week of Yahoo Mail outages that began four days ago"... how does that work?
403.
by dpcx 13y ago
FYI, you may have a name conflict. I actually thought this was about the other app. http://www.triage.cc/
404.
by dpcx 13y ago
There's some "law" that says news headlines become more difficult to distinguish from satire. I have trouble with stories from The Onion all the time. Please tell me this is one where I'm just having trouble, and it&#x27
405.
by dpcx 13y ago
I worked at Yum Brands when that version of the site was first created. It's much older than 2006 though.
406.
by dpcx 13y ago
Anyone got pointers to "simple" real-world use cases?
407.
by dpcx 13y ago
I don't think they're "luring" them to stick around. But if the OS is still in use, shouldn't the (arguably) most used piece of software still be secure?
408.
by dpcx 13y ago
Sadly, the article is rather difficult to read, as the interstitial ad redirects you back here when you click the "X". Come from https://www.google.com/#q=http:%2F%2Fwww.ft.com%2Fcms%2Fs%2F... , and it works fine.
409.
by dpcx 13y ago
He said several times that he would unlock the encryption. He also said that he didn't feel right giving the password to anyone.
410.
by dpcx 13y ago
http://paste2.org/4OyDJknK -- we've got it in our private github repo, but here's the source as well.
411.
by dpcx 13y ago
We set up hubot with a github status message. I just wish GH could push the information out, instead of us having to go get it.
412.
by dpcx 13y ago
Should I ask what form your company needs that actually has 5076 input fields?
413.
by dpcx 13y ago
How'd you get the state borders? That's exactly what I need.
414.
by dpcx 13y ago
This is neat. Would it be possible to add boundary lines? It's difficult to determine where Louisville Kentucky is without them.
415.
by dpcx 13y ago
Make sure you're on wifi. This one racks up at 752MB.
416.
by dpcx 13y ago
At which point, you've already transferred the entire data-set. I'm not saying it's not useful. I'm saying that it requires a lot of data to be "better" than server-side search.
417.
by dpcx 13y ago
Fixing it at that point is no longer a "premature optimization"...
418.
by dpcx 13y ago
In what case would the data be "already sent to the client side" that doesn't involve essentially transferring the entire data-set? The search is certainly useful with 100 records, but if I can return only the 10 matching rec
419.
by dpcx 13y ago
This is interesting, but requires you to transfer essentially your entire data-set to the client, increasing your overall transfer.
420.
by dpcx 13y ago
That's funny, because Amazon Payments is exactly what crowdfunding site Kickstarter uses[0] to pay out to projects. [0]: http://www.kickstarter.com/help/amazon

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