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greyman
searching PlanetScale…
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96 ms
·
901.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
Yes. But there is one principal difference - the money will continue to flow even when he stops doing it.
902.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
Can someone clarify - does it mean that using the API I can get Guardian content, like a whole article for example, show it on my website and display my own ads around it? If so, that is quite a big step forward amounting to copylefting the
903.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
>>> It seems that the web has been so thoroughly infected by the memes of “the future is free”, “we’ll all live from ads”, “VC money will get us there”, and “acquisition is nirvana” that it has almost lost its faith in the simpl
904.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
>> So, as you become more comfortable with the Internet, you actually use more of the brain. << Ok, this sounds like an interesting observation (although I wouldn't call that counter-intuitive). What else did they discover?
905.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
Google was also at fault, because they had to provide a reason for disabling his account. I think it was correct to sue them at least for discouraging such a practice in the future. He was their customer, it is too much to ask for at least
906.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
Exactly my thought, it's a simple bookmarking application. And I can't run it on IE7 because author must use rounded corners and at the same time doesn't want to go through the hassle to implement them under IE. ;-)
907.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
Hi swombat, Regarding gawker, as I remember, there was a discussion here whether to ban it, and most people were for the ban. The reason was the low quality of journalism and defamation tendencies in some of its articles. So gawker is indee
908.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
I want to ask: It is true that to put the .txt or .doc file into Kindle, it will cost me 10 cents?
909.
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by
greyman
18y ago
I know, but I wrote "anything legal". Reading the book to an audience might not be legal, but running it through the reading software at my home certainly is not illegal.
910.
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by
greyman
18y ago
He is ridiculous. I can do anything legal with the purchased file, that's my basic right as a customer.
911.
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by
greyman
18y ago
Hmm...I am writing this on a XP-powered EEE - which problem will Android solve for me? And, which office suite can I use?
912.
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by
greyman
18y ago
What works is the mindset behind it.
913.
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by
greyman
18y ago
I think this is just another "micropayment dream", and will not work ultimately. Internet just doesn't work this way. The only thing I can imagine could save online newspapers is, that they will become better and better in quality, that wil
914.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
Interesting article, but I don't agree with the simile. Internet didn't ask anything from NYT, and I don't think Internet is that boy. Internet is more like another tree, which most boys started to prefer
915.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
Is the keyboard really necessary? I would probably prefer to have bigger screen on its place.
916.
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by
greyman
18y ago
>>> My question is this: Would you (startups/entrepreneurs/VCs/funders/anyone in the industry) do business or be associated with someone in the porn industry? No. Don't do it. Your name will get associated with porn and you will
917.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
Yes, there is a room. For example, I myself still didn't found an "ultimate" sharing site for myself. I use Google picasaweb, because I like the integration with the Picasa client, but I miss the social features. I can have those on flickr,
918.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
>> blissfully unaware of fb? Yes, indeed. I have a few friends who use fb and after some time they tend to think that "everyone is on the facebook". ;-) But actually not. There are many more people who don't know what fb is, or they
919.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
My sentiment exactly. What I would really want is a good email client, like Thunderbird but with Gmail workflow - so at least it will support grouping emails by conversation ( but not the way TB does it). I wonder why no one implemented tha
920.
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by
greyman
18y ago
I've got the impression that FedEx wanted to fire Ketchum and now they have found a good pretence. If I am wrong, couldn't they just be quiet about it?
921.
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by
greyman
18y ago
This could be done, but only on some subset of wikipedia articles. One of the strong points of W is that it reacts to new events very quickly...for example, look at how detailed is the page for Obama inauguration ( http://en.wikipedia.org/w
922.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
>>> "If I were to be the CEO of Google or the founders of Google I would be very [displeased] that the best search engine in the world continues to provide as a first link, Wikipedia," he said."Is this the best they can do? Is t
923.
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by
greyman
18y ago
It doesn't look bad, but Asus will come with a new generation of their EEE netbooks this year, which could be folded to tablet pc with multitouch (Eee PC T91). So for a few more bucks I will get superset of Crunchpad with much more function
924.
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by
greyman
18y ago
I don't think it's typical that photo albums are thrown in the closet...my father did a lot of photography and I always like to look through them, recently I even scanned the best pieces.
925.
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by
greyman
18y ago
He can write it late in the evening when the son sleeps...anyway, I probably see your point. If I would get such a gift from my father...I don't know....I would be curious of course, but on the other side, maybe I wouldn't really want to re
926.
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by
greyman
18y ago
>>> o rly? Only half the system's resources to sit and do nothing? If Windows 7 will really run swiftly on 1GB RAM and Intel Atom, that's actually a rather big thing, strengthening the MSFT domination in desktop OS's even furthe
927.
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by
greyman
18y ago
I would like to ask - is Siemens somehow unique in doing this? In the region where I live, from unofficial sources of course, I heard this is a very common practice when a company wants to win a contract...especially government one.
928.
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by
greyman
18y ago
The article is interesting but didn't really explained why "RSS is rotting brain". I don't say it doesn't, but why exactly? Any thought about this?
929.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
I don't endorse pirating software and I don't use one myself, but I never agreed with the notion that using pirated software is stealing money. Because in most cases, the people using pirated software would not pay for it if it would be n
930.
▲
by
greyman
18y ago
After reading the original blog it seems to me that he indeed built it himself (except of paying $1000 to a designer). The "issue" is, that he decided that 40 days of him coding the application is equivalent to spending US $10,850...but tha
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