ivanstojic

13 ms·

91.
by ivanstojic 14y ago
It's kinda sad that, in order to protect himself, he has to put a disclaimer on his blog about four paragraphs down from the start.
92.
by ivanstojic 14y ago
I believe they patented the specific way that they remove causality and interaction with electronic circuits, not the idea itself. I'm reasonably certain one could come up with a few different/non-infringing designs that accomplish the same
93.
by ivanstojic 14y ago
Instead of this, I believe we need a kosher computer mouse (like the light switch here: http://www.kosherswitch.com/live/ ). You click the button. In some random amount of time the mice might or might not produce a click event. So you hit
94.
by ivanstojic 14y ago
I'd say it goes further than that, as this isn't 1992 any more. I can't possibly find code pronunciation to be of imperative importance because I rarely debug code over the phone. At any given time, I'm likely to have at least two of the fo
95.
by ivanstojic 14y ago
In this case, I'd suspect that lighting the fire should be the first step to burning most of the customer relations department. I'll trust Paypal when I feel the smell of burning corpses from their offices.
96.
by ivanstojic 14y ago
You are forgetting one thing that was previously stated in the comments: this isn't Paypal responding through their normal support channels. This is a fire-fighting attempt from the CEO of a company that snubbed the people they should live
97.
Elastic Beanstalk now supports PHP apps and deploying through git(docs.amazonwebservices.com)
3 points by ivanstojic 15y ago|0 comments
98.
by ivanstojic 15y ago
As I understand it, the answers are marked as public once an actual answer is reached.
99.
by ivanstojic 15y ago
"swamped ... now" might be an understatement. From the looks of their support page ( https://sparrowmail.tenderapp.com/discussions/questions ) - the last reply actually made by sparrow support was on December 8.
100.
by ivanstojic 15y ago
I have several (breaking) issues with the paid desktop version of the Sparrow.app. I've posted the most bothersome one on their support forums about two weeks ago: no reply at all. Nothing. As a company that does epic UI, they should figure
101.
by ivanstojic 15y ago
We are already addressing the issue of no demo/intro/explanation to the user. Thanks for your suggestion! The grayness is a bit strange... if you have a few moments to help me test out why you can't work it, drop me an e-mail.
102.
by ivanstojic 15y ago
Fixed - in the rush to get it out the door, I cross-merged some branches I should not have :-(
103.
by ivanstojic 15y ago
About three weeks ago my friend and I enquired if anyone had any work for two hard-core hackers from Eastern Europe (over here http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2684909 ). Several of you go in touch with us, and we're just now finishing
104.
Show HN: whEnroute - a 3 week Haskell time-routing web app(test.whenroute.com)
14 points by ivanstojic 15y ago|6 comments
105.
by ivanstojic 15y ago
I'd love to see what the fine folks of Hacker News think about this. Since I most work alone, I've hit upon the same dilemma several times. Unfortunately, I didn't track my effectiveness when I used one or the other approach so I don't have
106.
by ivanstojic 15y ago
We're both pretty tech agnostic. I suppose it's pretentious to call oneself a hacker, but I think it describes us quite well.
107.
Two (remote) hackers looking for work
13 points by ivanstojic 15y ago|4 comments
108.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
Jus seeing an hour+ duration on the player's scrubber makes me shiver inside a bit. I wonder if we are all getting a bit ADDish nowadays?
109.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
I started using it about a few months back. Then I realized that a couple of what seem to be sane/useful comments are banned, I started thinking twice every time my mouse pointer hovers over the "add comment" button. The really disturbing t
110.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
I'd upvote this twice if it were possible :)
111.
Ask HN: How should site owners respond to complete data compromise?
4 points by ivanstojic 16y ago|2 comments
112.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
Certainly! That part alone is not only plausible, but also quite common. Antivirus companies, security researchers and various other interested parties have been known to use such tactics. However, it doesn't make sense then those who hacke
113.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
The fact that a well known site like POF was hacked is eclipsed by the fact that they both store unencrypted passwords, and the bizarre tone of this article. I managed to stumble through the first part of the article, but lost interest when
114.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
I realize this is somewhat oldish in Internet time, and might have been here before, but I just discovered it. I'm rewriting some clients for a binary protocol into Node.js and this found this to be very interesting.
115.
Binary Stream Parsing in Node.js(substack.net)
15 points by ivanstojic 16y ago|3 comments
116.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
I was actually wondering about that... there's a featured challenge on the front page: a biomarker for ALS. The prize is 1m$... now, that is a lot of money, but something doesn't clash. I'm sure that'd come out to about the yearly salary fo
117.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
All of the projects make me sigh with wonder and fill me with desire to dust off the secret biochemical lab that I have in my basement.
118.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
Clickable: http://translate.google.com/translate?js=n&prev=_t&h...
119.
by ivanstojic 16y ago
It'd be really cool if the title would tell us what the project is, not that it hit 1.0.0. I don't care about the version particularly, but I might care about it if I know what it does...
120.
7 deadly sins of landing page design(adwords.blogspot.com)
4 points by ivanstojic 16y ago|1 comments

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