inerte

67 ms·

781.
by inerte 18y ago
But that allowed them to say TPB did awful things during these two years ;) Spectrial indeed.
782.
by inerte 18y ago
Who said they're storing passwords in plain text? They could be paranoid enough to remove hashed passwords. If you know what makes the hash you can reproduce. If it's a database with financial information, I can see crackers devoting time t
783.
by inerte 18y ago
- Analyze what calculations your users are doing and serve related ads. Example, for someone doing compounding interest 12 times, you show books related to investments. Or someone using some mathematician work, a link to his biography book;
784.
by inerte 18y ago
Yeah, I am sorry. Read it too fast.
785.
by inerte 18y ago
Horizontal scrolling bars are a no-no. None expects them. Mouse wheels and page-down and space bar doesn't work. It breaks how users expect the page to behave.
786.
by inerte 18y ago
Doesn't mean more? Less acquisitions were made. There's a smaller chance of selling a startup.
787.
by inerte 18y ago
As a non-english speaker, I actually Googled for "hangoutable" because I didn't know what it means and mentions of Sponty came on top :p On the site itself: - I have no idea how you're eco-friendly (sorry, the leaf conjures this emotion) -
788.
by inerte 18y ago
If you can't find where to draw the line now, you can put the cap later but don't charge the existing free users. Example: I have a very old cellphone plan. It's not available for new carrier costumers. But the carrier never asked me to cha
789.
by inerte 18y ago
No. One or two combinations here and there aren't enough to flag your site as adult. I don't have any proof of this, by the way. But I think it's common sense, or the way I would flag a site as adult. If it has images of nude people, if the
790.
by inerte 18y ago
I think the original article misguided some people. It all looked very simple, update the code and put it in production. That _is a horrible idea_, as some have noted. What's not horrible is having thousands of tests, on dozen of machines,
791.
by inerte 18y ago
Yes, that's exactly what I mean. Yahoo search results on a Google webpage were considered more relevant than Google search results on the Yahoo webpage! Google is a brand. Some people automatically think it's better.
792.
by inerte 18y ago
I stand corrected, thanks for the Cola war insight :) I guess I let out my own personal taste and bias and some faulty memory...
793.
by inerte 18y ago
It's not even the results for some people, but Google itself. I've seen studies where the researchers show Yahoo results on Google's template, and vice-versa, and people still thought that Google had better results. Google is a brand nowada
794.
by inerte 18y ago
Ok... but why are you being so ironic and offensive? Was I a jerk? I am being nice to you, and disagreeing in good terms. No need to treat me like that. I was going to craft another response to you, but really, you're demotivating me with y
795.
by inerte 18y ago
On reddit some people made comments similar to yours, to which some other people replied that the author knows FP languages, and Erlang, and all this stuff. Really, read his other blog posts :) He's probably more comfortable with "puzzle la
796.
by inerte 18y ago
I don't agree with you, but I am happy someone provided reasons for what this is happening. My main problem with the summaries (I have more than one but let me be brief ;) is this: Imagine if I replied to your comment with this: Summary: So
797.
by inerte 18y ago
Can we please stop with the one-liners article summaries? Pretty please?... I've read the thing, summaries just waste screen space and my time... What happened anyway in the last week that this is becoming so popular?
798.
by inerte 18y ago
What faults? I ask because I swear A/B and multivariatate tests have been around my head a lot lately, and when I finished reading the article, the first thing I thought was: Why not just deploy to 1% of the users and see if it works? Then
799.
by inerte 18y ago
- Back button - On the first slide, the second person isn't the first person. I noticed the hair and something between its legs (below the "Always on the run!). Nitpick? :p - On the third slide, what is an IP camera? - On the 4th slide, "We
800.
by inerte 18y ago
Addendum: Did you write a program to crawl the webpages yourself? And more importantly, would you pay someone to crawl it for you?
801.
by inerte 18y ago
I didn't like the design, but it's hard for me to provide quality criticism on this area because it's not my cup of tea. It just seems that the information isn't presented tightly. Some things are hard on the eyes while others I have no clu
802.
by inerte 18y ago
You sound like my boss ;) Here's my beef against him: Lack of trust. If he says to me: "Do X", then expect me to do it. If hours have passed and I still haven't done, and I didn't ask for help, then something is wrong with me. I have a task
803.
by inerte 18y ago
If I may add one more thing: When the user types "map", who said that he wanted to add Google Maps? He might be a Yahoo or MSN map user (in fact, there's a higher probability that he is). Since Google Maps and others are equivalent in funct
804.
by inerte 18y ago
It can't be solved without additional software (like a browser plugin). The best you can do is logout the previous computer where an account was used. That means you can prevent simultaneous access but not multiple people using the same acc
805.
by inerte 18y ago
1 - It doesn't hurt SEO. Sure, a directly link would be better, but a framed one is better than nothing. If it creates duplicate content problems, it's for the framer, not the framed. 2 - No. Why do you think it might do? 3 - No, I hate the
806.
by inerte 18y ago
Hey scott, I click my own comments link here on HN regularly :p Yeah, just saw "categories" http://www.transmoggit.com/PHP/trim/Python If you go to Google and type "site:www.transmoggit.com" you'll see what pages it has indexed. I just di
807.
by inerte 18y ago
It's huge, but not $16b (lol at previous FB evaluation?) huge. The thing is that maybe, it isn't huge enough precisely because current tools aren't that good. Setting up a focus group is a PITA. Letting any business make questions to a bi
808.
by inerte 18y ago
Since day one. Someone has to manage, because there are resources and efficiency involved. The hacker founder might not think of himself as a manager, because of the PHB stigma. But there's always management to be done. I understand you d
809.
by inerte 18y ago
You just got on the front-page of digg, reddit, slashdot, or someone linked to your post and you want to know now instead of 4 hours ahead, because you want to update your post, stablish a conversation, activate static page cache, whatever.
810.
by inerte 18y ago
You can either use a website to manage your passwords or a USB drive. I use keepass to keep some of my passwords on a USB stick... Not perfect, not 100% secure (nothing is), but always accessible :)

More ›