imajes

9 ms·

31.
by imajes 10y ago
You say that but that's not the reading I make of this contract. "I hereby dedicate to the public all rights, including copyrights,... that i posses in this collection". that seems pretty clear cut to me. Conditions for repro
32.
by imajes 10y ago
Totally agree, which is why we're looking to solve this problem a different way. http://www.facebook.com/greetpoint - join our #handwrittenrevolution! :)
33.
by imajes 11y ago
@sama: is one of the intentions for this group to acquire patents, so that you may be able to use them in defense for YC companies?
34.
by imajes 11y ago
If it cost you about $1000 to buy a diskpack (4*6TB drives) you could create backups and send them to at least a half dozen locations for less money than using S3 to store that data. Yes, S3 is cheap(ish). But given Snowball is a snapshot b
35.
by imajes 11y ago
Don't forget, there's the ongoing storage cost at S3, which also adds up really quickly.
36.
by imajes 11y ago
Yeah, I need to move 20TB in one go - so i can repurpose the disks.
37.
by imajes 11y ago
Say I wanted to do something similar, but move data around locally between two NAS appliances, but not incur a double disk charge - (i've got a pack of ~ 20 disks in NAS brand a, but i want to move to NAS brand b. The disks work in bot
38.
by imajes 12y ago
Re the environmental impact: A large contingent of internet networked servers are webservers, transacting with the HTTP protocol (be it spiders or producers or whatever). If it takes more computing resources to provide HTTP/2.0, then i
39.
by imajes 12y ago
How do you define enterprise? I've been using ruby in projects I wouldn't call 'startup' for the last several years... including with teams up to 80 people (i.e. real enterprise)
40.
by imajes 12y ago
The point is that it's not sufficient to run the current 20k tests against head daily; there are so many unplanned variations and 'emergent' design that there's a full time job just in keeping up with the changes to MRI
41.
by imajes 12y ago
You're assuming they a: notice and pay attention to the road, and b: they're familiar with how to drive, so know that is a trickier maneuver, and c: that they know how well you drive, so can contextualize a pause based on your abi
42.
by imajes 12y ago
You can implement the pin-pad via the square app. doesn't need to be implemented in hardware.
43.
by imajes 12y ago
ideologically, i agree, except that HFJ/H&C produce some amazing timeless typefaces and it's really hard to ignore that.
44.
by imajes 14y ago
might be kind of interesting to do an IamA on reddit. I'd like to hear more about what it's like to work in HPCs -- even simply considering how to build that kind of processing and how to think in terms of jobs that take real time to comple
45.
by imajes 14y ago
This will be interesting when: 1. a bunch of netsec/security geeks have looked at it (calling @tptacek, @cpercival) 2. @djb et al have ranted about it a bit. :) till then it's going to be hard to imagine that they can get any traction with
46.
by imajes 14y ago
right. i'm excited to try it.
47.
by imajes 14y ago
This appears to be the current list of keywords: info subtract delete heart alert checkmark replay cart dropdown navigateup navigatedown twitter globe view user creditcard desktop cell search link
48.
by imajes 14y ago
nope, right now. says i'm logged in but i just get the buttons to login and auth.
49.
by imajes 14y ago
Doesn't work - once you login via oauth it doesn't go past that screen... thanks
50.
by imajes 15y ago
That's true. but having dhcp capacity for more than 255 IPs is hard (or, expensive). for a 20-30 person hackday, the organizer shouldn't be worrying about overkill network provision, and should spend that time/money worrying about good food
51.
by imajes 15y ago
8 ip addresses per attendee? That's a little high. It's incredibly hard to make DHCP work at that scale, and allocating 8 per attendee is wrong. Try 4 - if you're being nice - or 2 if you're constrained. (2 = one smartphone/tablet and a com
52.
by imajes 15y ago
re the what/further/hint: good point - pre-coffee grumpiness. :) sorry.
53.
by imajes 15y ago
er... and the problem with bucket categorizing? 80-100% = * * * * * 60%-79% = * * * * etc..
54.
by imajes 15y ago
what? There's nothing wrong with the math. It just requires better educators to explain it, with analogies and metaphor. Why would you compromise the data/outcome in a hope to simplify the problem? Further: wouldn't you look to hire (and tr
55.
by imajes 15y ago
in other products which are very very non-tech consumer focused, i've seen almost zero iOS 3 deployment. You should feel incredibly comfortable deploying as iOS 5+ only at this point.
56.
by imajes 15y ago
because that's expensive and time consuming.
57.
by imajes 15y ago
extortionists. There's a growing band of pirates (the web kind) who hold sites to ransom via their massive botnets, in exchange for payment -- 'protection money'.
58.
by imajes 15y ago
Link? :)
59.
by imajes 15y ago
Unfortunately he also replied in a similar fashion on his FB page.
60.
by imajes 15y ago
Hey. As the hacker behind the version at http://print.imaj.es/ - I figured I'd share my response here too. Ben's response is understandable - designers and hackers alike are proud of their creations and often are quick and strong-willed i

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