friism

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241.
Stalkify: Last.fm + Spotify(stalkify.com)
7 points by friism 16y ago|3 comments
242.
Umbraco CMS lead dev takes axe to iPhone upon learning of dev license change(youtube.com)
1 points by friism 17y ago|0 comments
243.
by friism 17y ago
I think #3 is best, especially if you let users rate individual sessions or integrate with something like Rescue Time: http://www.rescuetime.com/developers There are good options for monetizing a free-version: 1) Show sponsor sites instea
244.
Singularity University, video report.(blip.tv)
1 points by friism 17y ago|0 comments
245.
by friism 17y ago
done.
246.
by friism 17y ago
I actually submitted this exact idea to YC last year. Here are some competitors: http://translationcreation.com/ (site down at time of writing) http://www.proz.com/ The YC-segment could probably be convinced to use something like this (
247.
by friism 17y ago
I thought the ad notable for the blatant cosmopolitanism of the world it envisions. Remember that less than 30% of Americans have passports and sodding of to France and marrying a frog-eater (of all things!) is likely not at the top of most
248.
by friism 17y ago
Don't forget Gordon, the open source Flash runtime implemented in Javascript and HTML5: http://github.com/tobeytailor/gordon I don't think something like this will save Adobe's derriere though -- at best it'll be a fallback-option develop
249.
What if HP Lovecraft had co-invented C?(bobhobbs.com)
1 points by friism 17y ago|0 comments
250.
by friism 17y ago
I think a project like OpenFrameworks embody some of the thoughts in the post: http://www.openframeworks.cc/ (don't get put off by the fact that it's C++)
251.
by friism 17y ago
What about rendering heat-maps client-side using transparent canvas? Projects like this one and gheat ( http://code.google.com/p/gheat/ ) are great, but running tile-servers is a bit of a hassle...
252.
by friism 17y ago
Yeah, and I really hope the paypal password in billing.js is not the real one: http://code.google.com/p/etherpad/source/browse/trunk/etherp...
253.
by friism 17y ago
The questions mentioned in the article don't seem particularly odious. They sound like standard "think-on-your-feet" case-based questions that management consultants and bankers also love. Demonstrating creativity and problem solving grit i
254.
by friism 17y ago
Sorry, it was "B A". Try again.
255.
by friism 17y ago
Yeah, sorry -- it's corrected now.
256.
On Facebook, press ↑ ↑ ↓ ↓ ← → ← → B A ↵ and scroll with mouse(facebook.com)
2 points by friism 17y ago|5 comments
257.
The rising power of Zero Hedge(nymag.com)
3 points by friism 17y ago|0 comments
258.
by friism 17y ago
>"But a major problem with uranium bombs, Kristensen said, is the fact that the material happens to be the world’s heaviest naturally occurring element (twice as heavy as lead). According to the Union of Concerned Scientists, a nuclear
259.
Data stream compression in WWII: 3000lbs of Victory Mail to 40lbs of microfilm(acontinuouslean.com)
4 points by friism 17y ago|0 comments
260.
Vortex Cannon blows down "house of bricks"(youtube.com)
1 points by friism 17y ago|0 comments
261.
by friism 17y ago
"Lies, damn lies and statitistics..."
262.
by friism 17y ago
Right on. Industrial subsidies in countries like China translate to a net transfer of wealth from Chinese taxpayers to taxpayers in countries buying the subsidised service. From a standpoint of global economic utility, subsidies shouldn't b
263.
by friism 17y ago
That may be so, but the external costs of oil and gas exploration are borne by society (thereby meriting government intervention) whereas liabilities incurred by offshoring mostly affect only the company. Government shouldn't try to keep pr
264.
Pixel art with Rubik's Cube (video)(dailymotion.com)
1 points by friism 17y ago|0 comments
265.
by friism 17y ago
I wonder whether the fine will be taken out of "Intel Europe" profits (in which case member states can't collect as many taxes) or whether money will be moved from the US to Europe? In the latter case it's a small, but not insignificant, re
266.
by friism 17y ago
I was taught by this book while at DIKU. It's pretty 'dry' with its LaTex typesetting and all, but thorough and pretty comprehensive within the scope.
267.
Old School Hacking (Jamming proximity fuses during WWII)(smecc.org)
4 points by friism 18y ago|1 comments
268.
by friism 18y ago
The interesting number (for most DB workloads anyway) is IOPS or seeks/sec in the article. EBS, as espected, is ferocious.
269.
SSD versus Enterprise SAS and SATA disks(it.anandtech.com)
1 points by friism 18y ago|0 comments
270.
Found your starup in Hong Kong?(friism.com)
2 points by friism 18y ago|0 comments

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