furyg3

102 ms·

871.
by furyg3 17y ago
For Dutch-speaking hackers (NOS Journaal Video): http://player.nos.nl/index.php/media/play/tcmid/tcm:5-533400...
872.
by furyg3 17y ago
Additionally, it's illegal to monitor certain radio frequencies (wireless telephones). That bothers me a bit because they are passing through MY body and all.
873.
by furyg3 17y ago
Eventually an old Nokia with a standard ringtone comes full circle as "ironic" with the hipster crowd. ::waits:: In the meantime I'll just have to continue enjoying only having to charge my phone once a week...
874.
Dutch propose general internet tax as solution to dying newspapers.(nrc.nl)
2 points by furyg3 17y ago|2 comments
875.
by furyg3 17y ago
Some were even translated... amazing.
876.
by furyg3 17y ago
You're gonna have to pay me more than $200 to risk a possible stabbing to retrieve your iPhone, in which case you should probably just go buy a new one.
877.
by furyg3 17y ago
You're confused. We're talking about monetary compensation to another party (damages) in a civil court, not a criminal murder case. This may save some embarrassment in the future: http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/60793/civil_crimi
878.
by furyg3 17y ago
NoScript is your friend.
879.
by furyg3 17y ago
“Form follows function,” Dr. Moran said. N. lowii’s bowls “even look like toilets,” he added, “though we were too polite to say that in the paper.” Take note, students! There's no hope of those journal articles becoming less boring anyti
880.
by furyg3 17y ago
Came here to make the same point about breastfeeding. There is a common theme - that protection of free speech outweighs any damage caused by the existence of this content. Really? I fail to see this common theme... Let's not pretend tha
881.
by furyg3 17y ago
So this time a guest at our party last week decided to corner Chandra Rathakrishnan, the CEO of our CrunchPad partner Fusion Garage, and talk him into doing this ridiculous “unboxing” of the CrunchPad. [...] And that guest who took the v
882.
by furyg3 17y ago
Hilariously appropriate! I enjoyed that a lot, thanks.
883.
by furyg3 17y ago
Reminds me of Apple's RSS screen saver. I'd love it for tweets.
884.
by furyg3 17y ago
Brief overview of compulsory courses completed by most of my Dutch friends, pre-collage, through the Dutch public school system (as in available-to-all and free). Languages: Dutch (literature), French, German, English (all 5+ years). Classi
885.
by furyg3 17y ago
Thankfully we snatched up the "American" TLD early on.
886.
by furyg3 17y ago
There's an excellent movie called "Outsourced" about a call-center manager who is forced to move to India to train his replacement. It's a silly B+ grade movie but it really gives you the feel of what it would be like to go work in a cultur
887.
by furyg3 17y ago
1. Generate some static pages and cache the shit out of them. 2. Regularly update the important info and push that out at specified intervals 3. When your number of hits returns to earth switch back to dynamic content...
888.
by furyg3 17y ago
My morning smoothie is similar: 1 banana, frozen fruit (some form of berry, usually raspberries), 1/2 avacado, lots of soy milk (almond milk works too), couple spoonfuls of thick plain yogurt. I like adding a bit of protein powder, too, b
889.
by furyg3 17y ago
eeeeh, "enjoyment / benefit" is sometimes true but not always. Sometimes in a relationship both parties agree that it is best if one party (usually the mother) puts aside her career in pursuit of raising the children. This party is at a di
890.
by furyg3 17y ago
State-funded doesn't mean state-run. On it's face, I agree that government being remotely associated with media is a bad thing. The fact of the matter is, though, that the quality of reporting that comes out of publicly-funded news orga
891.
by furyg3 17y ago
"The rush to participate in the “national security operating system” arms race is pretty evident across the world, with the European Union’s secure OS Minix, the U.S Air Force new ‘secure distribution of Windows XP‘ and Russia’s interest in
892.
by furyg3 17y ago
Seems like his provider didn't want him 'two' use 'to' much of their ram either... :) I think this might be the article (google cache): http://209.85.173.132/search?q=cache:Li-1XUnINOUJ:www.geoffc...
893.
by furyg3 17y ago
Nokia 1600: http://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_1600-pictures-1188.php It has more features than I'd like.
894.
by furyg3 17y ago
"So if your staff is, say, proofreading or debriefing they're better off in a red room. But if they're brainstorming ideas for a new marketing campaign, red is the color." Clearly his proofreaders were in a blue room.
895.
by furyg3 17y ago
Copland: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copland_(operating_system)
896.
by furyg3 18y ago
Well, for most everybody it does, actually (sending back-to-back SMSes). Maybe some providers/phones don't implement these things properly, but these are specific situations which should be handled in a different way. I like Twitter's char
897.
by furyg3 18y ago
Here's the making of that Sony Bravia ad: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1bEOtpqYpA People in riot gear outfits and shields and stuff to protect themselves from thousands of bouncy balls. :) Also the guy at just after 4:00 is hilarious..
898.
by furyg3 18y ago
"P2P - Person to Person data sharing" Fail.
899.
by furyg3 18y ago
Check your laws (fire codes, too). Former neighbors of mine got in trouble for having friends stay in tents in their backyard for a while. Granted, they were meth-heads, but what they got in a lot of trouble for was the tents not the noise/
900.
Storing students' papers for plagiarism detection is 'Fair Use'(arstechnica.com)
22 points by furyg3 18y ago|19 comments

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