funthree

19 ms·

61.
by funthree 15y ago
>the top OSS projects aren't on GitHub and similar Hmm? https://github.com/torvalds/linux https://github.com/rails/rails https://github.com/ry/node https://github.com/jquery/jquery https://github.com/twitter/bootstrap https:/
62.
Why theatre was the most important class I ever took.(brendanpickering.com)
1 points by funthree 15y ago|0 comments
63.
by funthree 15y ago
Or you could actually just read the source code of the libs you are using...
64.
by funthree 15y ago
You really only need one or the other depending on the style of the code you are using in the rest of your project. If you write js using semi-colons everywhere: (function () { })(this); (function () { })(this); (function ()
65.
by funthree 15y ago
I bet he'll do some great filming down there. He might make an awesome deep sea documentary
66.
by funthree 15y ago
I think this is right. Also, it's quite sad to consider the older brother's fate. After he lost his little brother, he may have spent the remainder of his life searching around the train station for him.
67.
PO Schoolcraft put in a psych ward for 6 days for exposing corruption in NYPD(schoolcraftjustice.com)
1 points by funthree 15y ago|0 comments
68.
by funthree 15y ago
He was Julius Caesar's nephew and successor, who ultimately did all of the things that Caesar wanted to do but never had a chance to to see done (the month of August is even named after him). In the lines that Paul mentioned his legacy, I
69.
by funthree 15y ago
procstreams is also pretty cool https://github.com/polotek/procstreams
70.
by funthree 15y ago
i think it is actually short for interconnected computer networks
71.
by funthree 15y ago
>If their contributions help everyone equally, their genes will not rise in frequency within the overall population, and hence, the mutations are failures, genetically speaking. Mutations? Shuffling a deck of cards doesn't "mutate" any
72.
by funthree 15y ago
>> there are a lot of organisms where they've evolved to have a large percentage of the population not reproduce, yet are absolutely vital to the species >It sounds like post-hoc rationalizing to apply this logic to humans. I do
73.
by funthree 15y ago
Some reasoning: It gets (read:forces) you to use the top bar. For people that always ignored the topbar before; they cannot now. So these users, as well as everyone else who used it only sporadically, are now using it always and thus are
74.
by funthree 15y ago
Beware of everything worth more than it's weight in gold.
75.
Node.js PaaS: Nodejitsu (part 1 of 3)(devaholic.com)
18 points by funthree 15y ago|0 comments
76.
by funthree 15y ago
The list is pretty much on topic. It's books that appeal to hackers really since I made it from talking to people in #startups on IRC, the only difference is that, yeah they are real books that cost a few dollars to own. Also it's more than
77.
by funthree 15y ago
Here is an amazon wishlist I keep of good books that I have or want. Of course these aren't all free, though http://amzn.com/w/TF6QJAIBPPFU Edit: Why would this get downvoted, exactly?
78.
Twitter has a new look(twitter.com)
7 points by funthree 15y ago|0 comments
79.
by funthree 15y ago
Until the meme or whatever of people smugly laughing under their coats at people for trying to sound smart or understand difficult concepts (and sometimes getting it wrong) changes, which exists for whatever large number of various mostly i
80.
by funthree 15y ago
Axiom: Words are just pointers to actual thoughts we intend to project A startup is definitely a business, by definition of anyone who runs a startup that actually works. The author might have conveyed his point more astutely by choosing d
81.
by funthree 15y ago
Axiom: The faster you (force yourself to) read, the faster you will be able to read (and comprehend). This is just something I have found to be true, and doesnt come backed by all of the speed reading research (or marketing). As far as I kn
82.
by funthree 15y ago
Also see: https://github.com/tblobaum/nodeQuery It's not a jquery plugin per se but worth checking out. Previous discussion: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3238673
83.
by funthree 15y ago
When did you build the device? It seems like you must have known about this for some time since you say it helped you get a job. Meanwhile, the article on Oxford's site was just posted today. How did you find out about it?
84.
by funthree 15y ago
Your thoughts on caffience, amphetamines, and indeed this device are wholly correct. It is somewhat saddening...
85.
by funthree 15y ago
Please consider adding dropdowns, popovers, modals or form elements :)
86.
by funthree 15y ago
The article clearly describes a study performed in diligence (from the looks of it) which reveals a perhaps serious flaw that permeates (or can permeate) in all markets. The conclusion being that cartels emerge as a product of the system,
87.
by funthree 15y ago
This means that capitalism, at its core, is somewhat flawed. Surprisingly and scarily in tune with Zeitgeist Moving Forward [1] 1. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYLLFpNn4lM
88.
by funthree 15y ago
Our computers + the internet have exposed information profiteering for what it is. Abuse of power ensues. "Information" should not be property under any circumstances except to protect our basic human rights (i.e. privacy of an individual)
89.
by funthree 15y ago
My congressman is taking his name off SOPA today! http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3480951
90.
Congressman Lee Terry is removing his name from SOPA today(leeterry.house.gov)
6 points by funthree 15y ago|0 comments

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