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hullo
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
hullo
14y ago
And, a reminder, the YouTube app is removed from iOS 6, so millions more users will be hitting mobile YouTube directly. Pick one of (a) Google encouraged Apple to pull the app or (b) is jumping on top of the removal to exploit it.
152.
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Twitter CEO says company has 'a truckload of money'
(latimes.com)
2 points
by
hullo
14y ago
|
0 comments
153.
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by
hullo
14y ago
Given how rapidly I was downvoted for saying the same thing, I have a feeling (but no evidence!) that the "community" hasn't really driven this post to the #1 slot.
154.
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by
hullo
14y ago
There's absolutely zero evidence in your post that you were "scammed". At worst they don't seem to understand their own rules, which is far from uncommon & not a "scam".
155.
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by
hullo
14y ago
Non-business travel obviously jumps up in the summer - it's a huge mistake to think that a growth curve encompassing summer bookings will continue at that same pace in the fall.
156.
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Google Employees Know Nothing
(bits.blogs.nytimes.com)
2 points
by
hullo
14y ago
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0 comments
157.
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by
hullo
14y ago
As far as I know, GM was never really directly quoted about Facebook ads, short of being characterized in the original WSJ piece as "deciding that paid ads on the site have little impact on consumers' car purchases" and "its marketing team
158.
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by
hullo
14y ago
this is completely incorrect. the majority of (non-adsense) ads are still sold on a CPM impression basis. the rates you get will be better if you have a solid click through rate, however.
159.
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by
hullo
14y ago
Well and also, "rich" is of course relative. I'm absolutely confident a midlevel Google engineer's salary would put him in the top 1% of folks in my hometown (even adjusted for cost of living). And that's just keeping it to the United State
160.
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by
hullo
14y ago
SparkNotes is hiring a full time web developer in New York, NY. We work mainly with PHP/symfony but are open to candidates with strong ruby/python/perl experience as long as you've worked with (or at least are open to) MVC web frameworks. F
161.
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by
hullo
15y ago
I imagine Siri will make the cut - to the extent that the iPad is a home computer replacement device, having intelligent voice control on your principle computer is indeed a paradigm shift for the mass market.
162.
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by
hullo
15y ago
I don't think they'll ever need to eat those words. It does indeed seem unlikely that NGINX will pass Apache. Not that it can't happen, but reasonable people would agree that such a thing does seem unlikely.
163.
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by
hullo
15y ago
Wait, wait, wait. So this was specifically about censoring "illegal" content? That's not in your post at all. in fact, you present it as a direct quote without mentioning illegal content at all. “Senator Schumer is in favor of censoring the
164.
▲
by
hullo
15y ago
symfony2 (which the OP picks on a little bit) has taken exactly this approach, there's much more emphasis on the components than the framework as a whole.
165.
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by
hullo
15y ago
Most bosses would love to give you more money if you're really doing a good job. Which is in fact, most likely, the reason why they're not allowed to do so.
166.
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by
hullo
15y ago
What you don't get here (and he didn't really spell it out because I guess it seems obvious once you're in that position) is you don't have time to (nor should you even want to) follow every email thread about every project that you (should
167.
▲
by
hullo
15y ago
Ebooks are most definitely not pure profit. I mean, you can look at the balance sheets for any publicly traded publisher, or a large book retailer, and notice that they are not swimming in piles of money. You may not think you take value fr
168.
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by
hullo
15y ago
if they're doing what they're saying they're doing (only one DNS request allowed) your concerns will be met by this product. most modern display ads use many, many more than that.
169.
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by
hullo
15y ago
hard to say, but... http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=23683355
170.
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by
hullo
15y ago
Is it just me or is the text really, really hard to read? Maybe just today I've finally gotten really old, but please: don't do that. If you have to write your text in a graphic, at least make it easily viewable.
171.
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by
hullo
15y ago
The vast majority of ads (Adsense excluded) are sold on an impression basis. So, yes, you are in fact opting out of helping monetize whichever sites you're browsing. Make your own choices, whatever, but that's the way it works.
172.
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by
hullo
15y ago
I'm usually fairly permissive - but I've been really annoyed by the social reader stuff. I'd normally have no problem authing the Washington Post to allow login or whatever, but I do not want them broadcasting every time I read a story. Mos
173.
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OkCupid Sets Up San Francisco Labs to Try to Reinvent Online Dating
(allthingsd.com)
3 points
by
hullo
15y ago
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2 comments
174.
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Yelp files for IPO
1 points
by
hullo
15y ago
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0 comments
175.
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by
hullo
15y ago
I was firmly on Readability's side on that, but don't lose site of the fact that Readability set their own business model. They're willing to cut their take to 0% now, they just weren't willing to do it then. The difference being before con
176.
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by
hullo
15y ago
No, that's not actually the case. Or at least, not from that report. The Millennial numbers are about one thing alone: the Millennial network. If we knew that the install base for Millennial-provided ads exactly mirrored the install base fo
177.
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by
hullo
15y ago
I hadn't heard this and am now incredibly excited at the prospect of never having to type my email address again.
178.
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Why I Dumped My iPhone—And I'm Not Going Back
(good.is)
13 points
by
hullo
15y ago
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3 comments
179.
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by
hullo
15y ago
I'm going to guess that this is also partially a consequence of Chrome's update strategy - presumably Microsoft has a bank of machines with commonly installed software that they regression test malware updates with - but Chrome is updating
180.
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by
hullo
15y ago
same error here as well, also behind a corporate firewall, it's usually fairly well behaved but if it doesn't understand something it's sometimes prone to petulance.
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