edge17

42 ms·

391.
by edge17 15y ago
you missed the point. the point is that the distribution model has changed and parties interested in participating has increased. this doesn't mean that the larger parties with deep pockets no longer participate. but if you are implying tha
392.
by edge17 15y ago
games used to cost a lot of money and used to be hard. now they cost nothing to make except your time, and you can do it in your garage. let people have the opportunity to access the distribution channel, and they will figure the other prob
393.
by edge17 15y ago
is there a video associated with the slides that's available?
394.
by edge17 15y ago
or if you want some more details, in no particular order - http://blog.iphone-dev.org/ http://pod2g-ios.blogspot.com/
395.
by edge17 15y ago
Or as they say in computer architecture 101, optimizing for the common case :)
396.
by edge17 15y ago
let me wikipedia that for you... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_Online_Piracy_Act
397.
by edge17 15y ago
presently, is the use of crowdsourcing mostly driven by the US?
398.
by edge17 15y ago
I'll admit I didn't bother reading the article, but what exactly is this supposed to be a measure of?
399.
by edge17 15y ago
Interesting, I hadn't realized that they even turn down offers for additional resources in place of paying for their own. Wondering if you could point me to an article or something?
400.
by edge17 15y ago
For the scale on which wikipedia operates, it is dangerous to the dissemination of knowledge for them to have a business model. I for one applaud wikimedia for not going that route. Furthermore, the quality of the content and the alignment
401.
by edge17 15y ago
who?
402.
by edge17 15y ago
we did well, made a bunch of money, but our team was not all there to carry the weight. we had a good run for a few years and learned a lot, but it was unexpected and was biting hard into the paths and ambitions that the founders were alrea
403.
by edge17 15y ago
i'm pretty sure he hasn't taken on the challenges he's chosen because they were easy. Are there really millions of people who would sign up for the world's most expensive method of committing suicide? The same could have been said about c
404.
by edge17 15y ago
News is sort of a broken industry :) Big misalignment of incentives - everything is about readership and generating traffic. I know plenty of people that write, and very few of them are knowledgable on the subject matter they write about (
405.
by edge17 15y ago
Assuming someone was told to do a survey, and didn't care to make sense of the results or doesn't have the background to interpret them... happens in school all the time...
406.
by edge17 15y ago
Curious if git is commonly used in companies over 100 people.
407.
by edge17 15y ago
fun class. I took it a few years ago, i remember one team did a 'nethack' style game using photos they'd taken in wean hall (i think they'd done the whole thing the night before). It was pretty funny to sit there while they presented and po
408.
by edge17 15y ago
cool, all the concepts for this type of stuff i've seen in the past have been very heavy on the browser
409.
by edge17 15y ago
jeff eppinger's class?
410.
by edge17 15y ago
I use the product. It's a great product; I'd roll the dice and say there's a pretty great team behind it.
411.
by edge17 15y ago
The product guy in me is loving this. Seems completely relevant to me.
412.
by edge17 15y ago
I'm usually fairly focused, but when I started reading it I ended up spending the better part of the day reading the whole thing. Reading it is a very humanizing experience. Definitely enjoyed it.
413.
by edge17 15y ago
I have a revue (and it's a piece of shit in my opinion), to not partly blame Google is ridiculous. Sure, Logitech should be responsible for supporting their hardware however Google hasn't done much in the way of damage control. If they want
414.
by edge17 15y ago
Ray Wenderlich has excellent tutorials. I've done a number of his tutorials just for fun.
415.
by edge17 15y ago
very interesting to see the sharp contrasts in investing strategies.
416.
by edge17 15y ago
maybe this is a dumb question, but why are so many packets dropped in cellular technology? is it an issue of the way the network is built, or is there some sort of physical constraint? or something else?
417.
by edge17 15y ago
wow, fascinating stuff. thanks for posting
418.
by edge17 15y ago
Heck you can barely build a good app with $50k. huh? yea if you hire 10 shitty developers... i know plenty of people that have had revenues of 200k-1.5m with budgets far closer to zero than 50k. Yes, excellent people are involved, but if
419.
by edge17 15y ago
maybe i'm just a crappy consumer, but can someone explain to me why have a white phone is any better than having a black phone or a blue phone or whatever? The amount of news surrounding the white iphone seemed totally insane to me.
420.
by edge17 15y ago
i'm not a nostalgic guy, but this made me reminisce a bit about how I got to 26 :)

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