figital

14 ms·

91.
by figital 16y ago
They say "you can do whatever you want with it" ... but then license it under the AGPL. The name is funny but fleeting.
92.
by figital 16y ago
There was something called "Flash Lite 1.0" that was usually on cell phone demos circa 2004-2007. I don't recall any apps ever being built for it, getting any buzz, etcetera (especially on my Treo 650 which was a great phone). I do remember
93.
by figital 16y ago
Mike Susz's crazySquares is one of my favorite jQuery examples/tutorials: http://squaredesign.com/lab/crazy-squares/
94.
Paul Irish is Goin' Goog(paulirish.com)
30 points by figital 17y ago|21 comments
95.
by figital 17y ago
I really don't like the way Experts Exchange cheats the Google indexer. You can still scroll down to the bottom of their pages now and/or just read what's in the Google cache ... but it's always seemed disingenuous. Either than or give me
96.
Vote in the Mozilla Home Tab Design Challenge(design-challenge.mozillalabs.com)
1 points by figital 17y ago|0 comments
97.
by figital 17y ago
The only truth is that there is no truth.
98.
by figital 17y ago
Wait until children learn how to type with their brainwaves. Then you'll be the old slow guy sitting there with the keyboard because your brain won't do that anymore (a la people raised by wolves)
99.
by figital 17y ago
I'd like this embedded in my eye glasses. I'd also like a pony.
100.
by figital 17y ago
This is the perfect example of why I will continue to hedge my bets on permissively-licensed open source (X/MIT/BSD). Postgres and SQL are great products and should fill any gaps should you consider switching from MySQL (or Oracle).
101.
by figital 17y ago
My friends probably aren't very good shots and easy to hit. Can they augment Godzilla in there with some kind of killbot AI? http://affiliatemarketingebook.info/images/pink_goggles.jpg
102.
by figital 17y ago
@neurotech1 : Thanks for the BioEra link. Hadn't heard of it. Have you run into any development tools that will allow you to send threshold triggers quickly enough to a web browser rendering engine?? (like BioExplorer does with their Flash
103.
by figital 17y ago
I've taken various classes in Neurofeedback interaction design. The biggest obstacle to getting work done was the frustration of hooking electrodes up to your own scalp. Also, circa 2005 the lowest barrier of entry for interactivity was thr
104.
by figital 17y ago
I think that's just "eyebrows went up, smiling muscles contracted, blinked", etc. for the look-my-emoticon-changed marketing effect. They also claim there's a gyroscope in the device. The more advanced EEG tech is quite real. It's a stretch
105.
by figital 17y ago
You can eliminate noise/artifact like that by subtracting it from a reference point.
106.
Stallman headlines this week's Boston Phoenix(thephoenix.com)
1 points by figital 17y ago|0 comments
107.
by figital 17y ago
Looks like a Bespin IDE ..... fantastic!!
108.
Iron Man II Trailer(apple.com)
7 points by figital 17y ago|5 comments
109.
by figital 17y ago
Just a follow-up for those who downmodded me for pointing out that the original complaint/post mentioned (virtually) nothing about de-obfuscation: "Speaking technically, what makes our claim a little stronger is that Plurk's client side cod
110.
Chrome Passes Safari in Market Share(nytimes.com)
4 points by figital 17y ago|0 comments
111.
Steve Krug's new #ux book is out(amazon.com)
27 points by figital 17y ago|4 comments
112.
by figital 17y ago
Of course it has context if this is being presented as a legal issue. The original article doesn't really mention it (although it's easier to assume now with the hindsight of a complete comment thread). I believe you are "even more guilty"
113.
by figital 17y ago
I just re-read the article. If you really squint you might be able to assume that their code was scrambled in some way (if that's what "not compiled" means). Otherwise if you're trying to gain (well deserved) sympathy for something like thi
114.
by figital 17y ago
If you're going to worry about that you should have obfuscated your junk.
115.
Ebert's review of Avatar(rogerebert.suntimes.com)
23 points by figital 17y ago|14 comments
116.
Get Chrome Extensions Working on OSX(asia.cnet.com)
1 points by figital 17y ago|0 comments
117.
Get Chrome Extensions Working on OSX(asia.cnet.com)
1 points by figital 17y ago|0 comments
118.
Blumpit: full-screen Firefox desktop (rough)(blumpit.com)
1 points by figital 17y ago|0 comments
119.
by figital 17y ago
Look at Facebook ... look at ChromeOS .... it's the same thing (only Facebook is further along). The business is data mining and advertising. The issue will be who do you distrust the least. Who is going to make it easiest to export my pers
120.
by figital 17y ago
I've rarely been letting other sites access my Facebook data ... because I don't really trust them (they sell my data to companies who then use it to trick me with phhotos of my friends). When given the choice it seems easiest and safest (l

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