drakeandrews

15 ms·

91.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Whilst I understand the idea you're trying to get across, we have to make it clear to these people that they're outright not welcome any more. Getting this asshat barred from future GDC's can only be a good thing and perhaps if (and when) p
92.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
How is one supposed to innovate when they're scared of what that persistent cough means, but can barely afford to feed their family let alone pay a doctor. And if it is something malignant, they cannot even begin to think of how they'd pay
93.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
I am at a top 10 UK university. One of the people I have been assigned to work on a group project with would probably fail this question, we are end-of-second year students.
94.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
A bunch of people I grew up with created a website for a fake, unpaid media internship. It got several hundred applicants, including three people who tracked down one of the peoples phone number and called him, demanding an interview.
95.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Germany is also practically communist when compared with the USA. It has a public healthcare system, invented the modern welfare state and up until recently used its conscription laws to get young adults to staff its nursing homes and ambul
96.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
No. I'm going to go with no. If you'll excuse me, I need to go lie down because that sentence broke something in my understanding of english.
97.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
When written in chinese, is there any more indication that it's not just the same word forty or so times than in the romanised version?
98.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
There was a sign in front of a lake saying: PRIVATE PROPERTY NO SWIMMING ALLOWED But by adding a few punctuation marks: PRIVATE PROPERTY? NO, SWIMMING ALLOWED. The meaning of the sign was reversed.
99.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
In the years between now and 1913, Europe has risen from literally centuries of war, China has lifted more people out of poverty than I can fathom, the USA has made great strides towards equality and we have made the first steps towards bei
100.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Assuming they could port this to android and it worked, I'd buy it in a heartbeat.
101.
Homespring - An esoteric language for salmon(bunny.xeny.net)
3 points by drakeandrews 14y ago|0 comments
102.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
I think technically the judge hacked the adoption process.
103.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
I'd love to see another novel written about the scenario espoused at the end of the book about the groups of people who couldn't have the jack installed. But then I remember that Forever Peace exists. If you haven't read it, don't.
104.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Remind me never to leave the EU. Seriously. Ten days, total, per year? I'd likely be dead within six months.
105.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Ergo it has everything to do with HN.
106.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
This video popped into my stream a week ago now, I must have watched it eight or ten times now. It's certainly hit a chord with me. I went to a secondary school (ages 10-14, first half of high school?) where the senior teachers gave the spe
107.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
It's very easy for the abused to turn into abusers, hell I nearly did. It is what is making me so uncomfortable reading these comments advocating that the solution is to let the abused extract violence on their abusers. In too many cases, t
108.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Github offers five, whilst Bitbucket offers what is in essence an unlimited account to academic users.
109.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
In the UK at the least, it is trivial to gain some level of incorporation (fill out an online form, pay £20, have an address). I assume the same is possible in the USA.
110.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Having never touched Fortran or similar, I'd never know. Unless I've spent so long working with it it's erased all memory of it from my brain. We must spread the word, we could make millions.
111.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
> Ulric McDwarf has torn his brain > Ulric McDwarf has broken his spleen Ah, Dwarf Fortress. How I love you. Wait, no, the other one. Hate. Definitely hate.
112.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
I think you're right in that by the point you've made a tornado proof suit, it is actually a vehicle.
113.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
XRP?
114.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Are spacesuits clothes?
115.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
If I wear a suit designed such that I had an air supply, sufficient protection from cold, a filter system for external air and enough padding (and or other measures) to ensure I could survive a fall at not-insignificant speeds and impacts f
116.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
It's called not being in a tornado zone. :P Or I'm sure some of the suits ordinance disposal techs wear are probably tornado proof.
117.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
I was written May 2011 from the top of the article, but some of the footnotes have been updated recently.
118.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
http://guardian.co.uk/world/2013/feb/15/hundreds-injured-met...
119.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Russian state TV claims that the meteor was intercepted by an anti-ballistic missile system, which (if true) means the meteor was struck by a 10kt nuclear warhead.
120.
by drakeandrews 14y ago
Nuke Map allows you to enter the yield of your choice. http://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/

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