icey

35 ms·

331.
Alzheimer's could be the most catastrophic impact of junk food (guardian.co.uk)
7 points by icey 14y ago|1 comments
332.
2012 Update: Running C# on the Browser(tirania.org)
2 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
333.
Quantum physics at a distance(medienportal.univie.ac.at)
35 points by icey 14y ago|16 comments
334.
by icey 14y ago
Release notes: http://docs.mongodb.org/manual/release-notes/2.2/
335.
Technical Presentation Tips and Speaking Hacks with Scott Hanselman(speakinghacks.com)
1 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
336.
by icey 14y ago
It sounds interesting to me. I'd like to hear more about what you're thinking. I love tracking data like this.
337.
by icey 14y ago
Here's the blog post where Chris first talked about Light Table (before it was called Light Table) http://www.chris-granger.com/2012/02/26/connecting-to-your-c...
338.
by icey 14y ago
I'm sorry for linking to the reddit discussion, but HN autokills submissions to bit.ly URLs.
339.
Pragmatic Go use at bit.ly(reddit.com)
6 points by icey 14y ago|1 comments
340.
Why escape-on-input is a bad idea(lukeplant.me.uk)
2 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
341.
by icey 14y ago
As far as I can ascertain, it's an aggregator for funny pictures found on reddit.
342.
by icey 14y ago
I've been using Angular in a few prototypes and ran across funky problems using their routing in HTML5 mode with IE9. Theoretically their router should prepend the hash fragment to the URL, but it gets stuck in a redirect loop and hangs the
343.
Windows Azure Storage – 4 Trillion Objects and Counting(blogs.msdn.com)
5 points by icey 14y ago|1 comments
344.
Dieter Rams: principles for good design(vitsoe.com)
1 points by icey 14y ago|0 comments
345.
Don't Follow Your Passion: A Smarter Way to Find a Product to Sell (shopify.com)
103 points by icey 14y ago|33 comments
346.
by icey 14y ago
I would love a Postgres RDS option, and am somewhat surprised Amazon hasn't offered one yet.
347.
How Clojure got me banned from Google(bestinclassblog.tumblr.com)
2 points by icey 14y ago|1 comments
348.
Early Startup Time Wasters(talkfast.org)
152 points by icey 14y ago|42 comments
349.
by icey 15y ago
I don't see the code out there, but here is his github: https://github.com/ibdknox
350.
by icey 15y ago
This is pretty exciting stuff. IIRC ibdknox used to work on Visual Studio when he was at Microsoft.
351.
Matt Haughey: Lessons from a 40 Year Old(a.wholelottanothing.org)
9 points by icey 15y ago|0 comments
352.
Learn You Some Erlang: Common Test For Uncommon Tests(learnyousomeerlang.com)
1 points by icey 15y ago|0 comments
353.
Dedalus: Datalog in Time and Space(eecs.berkeley.edu)
1 points by icey 15y ago|0 comments
354.
by icey 15y ago
And just in case the OP is unaware: the "email" field in your profile is not publicly visible. You must put anything you want people to see in the "about" field.
355.
by icey 15y ago
Does this happen frequently? I haven't heard about Amazon doing this before.
356.
by icey 15y ago
I'm pretty sure the other person is Paul Betts. They are working on Github for Windows (i.e. a Windows version of what they've done with Github for Mac).
357.
by icey 15y ago
There isn't a way to write one million in Roman numerals on a standard keyboard (it would be M with a bar over it, or "M" 1,000 times). Instead the shortcut "thousand thousand" (MM) gets used.
358.
by icey 15y ago
This is exactly why I prefer hiccup. I can operate on my interface code using the full power of the language, and it looks just like everything else in my project. That's not to say Enlive isn't capable as well, but when I'm working on my o
359.
by icey 15y ago
I've been a wasitup user since your first announcement. Thank you for making it; it has been perfect for my use case (keeping an eye on servers that I don't touch very frequently). As a casual user, I would have paid money if you had an opt
360.
by icey 15y ago
If I had to guess, I would say it's because early adopters are willing to pay more for novelty. Then 6 months later it allows retailers to put it "on sale" for the same price as the regular Kinect.

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