erso

14 ms·

91.
by erso 17y ago
Each of the things you've listed here are the sort of thing you'd expect to be negotiated away by said media companies before they agree to any licensing.
92.
by erso 17y ago
Your post is three sentences and a paste of the paraphrase. That people click through to Jeremy's post should be expected. The submission is blogspam.
93.
by erso 17y ago
It's not an LCD or a CRT. It's a quad-DLP display with LED backlighting manufactured by Ostendo Technologies ( http://www.ostendotech.com/ ).
94.
by erso 18y ago
>Advertising on the net is just extra data you can choose to take advantage of, or ignore. Huh? When I'm reading an article and there's big flashing graphics on either side of the text, that's an annoyance.
95.
by erso 18y ago
Again, Andrew Cuomo: "AIG chose to lock in bonuses for 2008 at 2007 levels despite obvious signs that 2008 performance would be disastrous." Are you saying AIG is only now going to have trouble hiring people, since they won't be handing out
96.
by erso 18y ago
I don't agree with your position that AIG was in the right by paying bonuses. If the executive in question can be bought so easily I don't think they'd stick around when they know they can make more money elsewhere. Case in point: NYT rep
97.
by erso 18y ago
At ThoughtWorks Chicago nearly the entire perimeter wall interior surface is floor-to-ceiling whiteboard wallpaper. It's magnificent.
98.
by erso 18y ago
Nonsense. If you make the content of your site freely available with the knowledge that users can access your site in a way that circumvents your business model you've signed up for a business model that isn't dependable. This is no differe
99.
by erso 18y ago
More intrusive? Could you cite examples? There is a business model that would afford the sites that are valuable to users to continue being operational: charging people. If ads can be circumvented, as we know they can, and your site reli
100.
by erso 18y ago
You can retain formulas when you add a row but it only works if you add a row before the last row where your formula applies. You can do what you're wanting with dynamic named ranges. From reading some of your other responses it seems like
101.
by erso 18y ago
You might find dynamic named ranges to help keep things orderly. That way you can refer to the ranges by name, and also not have to worry about your $E$1:$E10000 not being up to date when there's 15000 rows of data instead of 10000. You co
102.
by erso 18y ago
LYAH was what got me really going with Haskell. Highly recommended.
103.
by erso 18y ago
The crux of the post seems to be that because Ruby has lambdas, it is an acceptable alternative. In my experience, being that I'm learning Haskell and coming from a Ruby background, merely having lambdas doesn't qualify for functional statu
104.
by erso 18y ago
This is essentially what I did. I worked for a title insurance company and, while there wasn't an immediate feeling of job insecurity, I felt I should get out there and see what else was available. I was let go a week ago. Due to my early
105.
by erso 18y ago
11". Bit small for a TV.
106.
by erso 18y ago
I believe the music is from the Gattaca soundtrack.