hitonagashi

10 ms·

31.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
I have 21 rep with 1 answer and 1 question....
32.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Our startup has a product that does that :). Admittedly, the designers have to work with us to set them up, but once they are set up, we don't have to do anything more. http://www.usearabella.com/
33.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
There's some interesting comments on that(as well as the inevitable trolls)..
34.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
The problem for me is that if you are in that situation, it may work for a one off...but if you are poor, that isn't going to be the only occasion a situation like that comes up. If your solution is gambling to resolve problems, your luck w
35.
Object-Disoriented Programming(shamusyoung.com)
21 points by hitonagashi 16y ago|9 comments
36.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Perhaps because of increasing amounts of people wanting broadband, and it being viewed as a civil right, the prices have to be held in order to support the network expansion to the more rural areas?
37.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
window.location=' http://www.jstor.org/pss/2118559 ; 1k?
38.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
I do(though on MSN messenger). For me, it's because I quite frequently have 4-5 hour conversations, and trying out both writing it all in paragraphs and pressing enter repeatedly resulted in more engaged conversations, as the other particip
39.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Indeed. I never memorized anything, then I got to uni. It's just a waste of time rederiving 5000 years worth of mathematics for the fun of it, and pretty much impossible to do in exam conditions. You need to know the theorems backwards in o
40.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
You've got to be careful with Ruby versions. Rails 3 runs on 1.8.7 and 1.9.2. My machine before was running on 1.8.6 and 1.9.1 (okay, I'm lazy!), but luckily RVM simplified the upgrade for me. If you are still running on 1.8.6, it's somethi
41.
Ask HN: Anyone know any good maths libraries for Ruby?
5 points by hitonagashi 16y ago|0 comments
42.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
We already have a substantial 'muscle memory' from doing other things with our arms as well I'd imagine...from an early age we are throwing balls, running around, picking things up.
43.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Simply put..yes! :). I did try the Guardian and Telegraph, but I just preferred the articles I found in the Times.
44.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Nope. Especially on controversial topics (such as anything regarding BP), there are some quite heated arguments. Politics threads do tend to clique somewhat though. I tend to read the comments on those less though :).
45.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Nope :). I signed up because I like the writing, and columnists and I'm willing to pay for good content. Comments are just something that I noticed was an emergent property.
46.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Hmmm. I'm probably in the minority here, but I'm a subscribed member. I've been reading the Times for a while, and I really enjoy their writing, so I decided to sign up. The one thing I noticed is that a) most articles don't have comments
47.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
In a later book, they also reveal the question...kinda.
48.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
You can also sometimes do follow up courses. My degree was in Maths/Comp-Sci, and as a result, I didn't have some of the courses I wanted open to me on CS due to clashes with compulsory Maths modules for some lectures. Me and a friend ended
49.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Hmm. Shouldn't it also be relevant be whether your bounce rate increased at all? I would expect that on a high traffic site, if you put a link to buy something, someone, somewhere is going to buy it. The analysis I would want to do is wheth
50.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
Peer pressure?
51.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
It is attracting precisely because of the chance of a lucky kick. You can very rarely turn off when winning, especially when good teams play each other, because there can always be a moment of magic to tie the game. It means as a supporter,
52.
by hitonagashi 16y ago
If you admit you are wrong in paper/email, isn't it entirely possible that you can then be quoted on it later in an accusation of negligence? In this specific instance for example, wouldn't admitting you are wrong in an email to Arrington i
53.
by hitonagashi 17y ago
Really, it all depends on what you are doing :). For example, Geokit rocks if you need to do, or add any geoencoding stuff. If you can get past the hell on earth that is installing ImageMagick, then RMagick is amazing for image processing a
54.
Rage against the Machine against X-Factor(entertainment.timesonline.co.uk)
3 points by hitonagashi 17y ago|0 comments
55.
by hitonagashi 17y ago
I'm not entirely sure under what logic you can call one of the fastest evolving sectors in the world 'glacial'. Take a look at a Web 1.0 application and compare it to a web 2.0 application. The difference in quality and feature set is remar
56.
by hitonagashi 17y ago
We currently use it with our clients, and we haven't had any problems with it. From the client side, when you invite someone, they get sent a link with a url in, that automatically logs them into the image, and it's one click image commenti
57.
by hitonagashi 17y ago
Thanks for the feedback! :). It's very much appreciated. And yes, that is how it works.
58.
Ask HN: Review our webapp - Apollo
4 points by hitonagashi 17y ago|4 comments
59.
by hitonagashi 17y ago
Surely, given the fact that one group is vastly over represented(in this case INTJ), it is hardly a surprise that the others have distributions that are skewed as a result?
60.
by hitonagashi 17y ago
I wonder if Steve Ballmer considers this 1.5% as also a rounding error...

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