far33d

66 ms·

751.
by far33d 19y ago
I wonder what this same conversation looks like in the suburbs of Connecticut, rural Kansas, or inner-city Chicago. I'm sure these SV kids are savvier than most (and richer), but this is still useful information.
752.
Facebook and Mobile: Teens can't live without em(gigaom.com)
3 points by far33d 19y ago|4 comments
753.
by far33d 19y ago
oh search. not scroll. i'm too tired to be typing.
754.
by far33d 19y ago
j and k of course (in edit mode)
755.
If Technorati can beat Google, Why can't MSFT or YHOO?(scobleizer.com)
3 points by far33d 19y ago|0 comments
756.
by far33d 19y ago
Or in csh/tcsh, $ bindkey -v
757.
by far33d 19y ago
Sure, there's a lot of hype and excitement out there. But to call it a bubble is somewhat misleading. The biggest deals happening right now wouldn't even warrant a sidebar mention in the web 1.0 boom. Niche retail sites were getting $60m ro
758.
by far33d 19y ago
No. Uncov exists because the easiest way to get eyeballs without any real insight is to ride someone else's wave. Ranting is easy.
759.
by far33d 19y ago
Follow up on the copyright article.
760.
To the editor: Please see wiki(thelede.blogs.nytimes.com)
1 points by far33d 19y ago|1 comments
761.
by far33d 19y ago
The web... except with very precise demographic information. Voluntarily submitted, no less.
762.
Facebook Opens Its Pages as Way to Fuel Growth(online.wsj.com)
1 points by far33d 19y ago|0 comments
763.
by far33d 19y ago
Charles is great stuff. Buy some for a special lady in your life. Even the box is made of chocolate.
764.
by far33d 19y ago
The problem with over-abstraction is that it makes all specific tasks equally difficult. In order to make the hard easier, it makes the easy harder. And that's assuming that you aren't using some slight boundary condition of the abstraction
765.
by far33d 19y ago
I thought it would make for good discussion. Seems I was right :)
766.
by far33d 19y ago
This is (sort of) a misunderstanding of how most buyouts work. Google, were they to "acquire" facebook for $6B would almost certainly structure it as a stock-swap merger. This way the acquisition isn't a taxable event, and they can use stoc
767.
by far33d 19y ago
This is quite a provacative article. I don't think I agree with its conclusions, but still an insightful read.
768.
A Great Idea Lives Forever. Shouldn't Its Copyright?(nytimes.com)
5 points by far33d 19y ago|16 comments
769.
by far33d 19y ago
I think this is also a big reason why flash hasn't become more common for interfaces. It just doesn't feel like the web.
770.
by far33d 19y ago
Planning on it. Just thought I'd toss some advice out for the whippersnappers out there :)
771.
by far33d 19y ago
well my point was that I believe this is a joke on valleywag's bashing of scribd for their overly optimistic job posting. hence this ironic understated job posting.
772.
by far33d 19y ago
brilliant.
773.
by far33d 19y ago
Every time I hear someone mention shriram's book I regret not taking his class when I had the chance.
774.
by far33d 19y ago
I guess you've never used yelp. Or read one of the many popular food blogs. tx: just b/c you don't want something doesn't mean no one does.
775.
by far33d 19y ago
I've worked some kind of job at all times since I was 16. Painting houses, cashier at a grocery store, retail stores, lab consultant, summer research, internships, and now job job job. No long breaks. Just work. I spent my teens and colleg
776.
by far33d 19y ago
Sam: There's a lot of haters at the top huh?
777.
In New Net Economy, Everyone Gets to Be Stupid for 15 Minutes(online.wsj.com)
4 points by far33d 19y ago|0 comments
778.
26: The Entrepreneural Prime(valleywag.com)
1 points by far33d 19y ago|0 comments
779.
by far33d 19y ago
my process list looks something like this: 1) firefox 2) top 3) a hundred processes owned by root. boring.
780.
by far33d 19y ago
See SonicLiving.com, a great site that is somewhat similar and I use daily.

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