jijji

40 ms·

511.
by jijji 12y ago
Shoot the messenger much
512.
by jijji 12y ago
click through agreements and terms of service agreements (TOS) are not legally binding contracts. they are used by service providers to provide fear, uncertainty and doubt (FUD).
513.
by jijji 12y ago
I ran a system that was a back end for craigslist for many years, and I never stopped even after getting a cease and desist from them. What really got me was after they started charging people to post ads... that really killed my business
514.
by jijji 12y ago
You know you are big when you get sued by random states for doing nothing wrong
515.
by jijji 12y ago
On page 8 of the document it says that the website owner of "pinkmeth.com" and the owner of TOR had a "meeting of the minds" and committed torts against the plaintiffs. That is quite a stretch.
516.
by jijji 12y ago
I read the post, and I've got to say that I've been coding every day since I was about 7, and I'm over 40 now. I've got to say that the problem is not will I not be employable, the problem is that there are not enough p
517.
by jijji 12y ago
If this isn't the death nail in the coffin for Oracle Java, I don't know what is. Why would anyone continue to use Java when they can potentially be sued into oblivion by Oracle for trying to use their products? Run for the exi
518.
by jijji 13y ago
After reading his article, it looks like if you cared about security, you made a mistake even before attempting to download putty.exe. Your first mistake was to be installing Microsoft Windows as your OS. Once you did that, you threw secu
519.
by jijji 13y ago
1. make kickstarter campaign to "revolutionize" open source project vim. 2. :%s/vim/neovim/g 3. profit!?!?!?!?!?
520.
by jijji 13y ago
In the old days, they used to call this a "modem". Long live the Hayes 1200 baud modem of the early 1980's.
521.
by jijji 13y ago
sounds like buggy speaker hardware or firmware. How about don't use Dell laptops to play audio?
522.
by jijji 13y ago
If this guy and all of his friends would actually get off their lazy butts and get a job, they might understand the need for other people to work. We all need to make money to live, have a roof over our heads, and feed our family. Just be
523.
by jijji 13y ago
The bigger question is who pays $2000/month for electricity for a server?
524.
by jijji 13y ago
sounds like developers pre-occupied with style and fancy coding rather than efficiency and performance.
525.
by jijji 13y ago
so much for unlink(filename);
526.
by jijji 13y ago
its because fascism comes in many forms, some are visible, and some are hidden.
527.
by jijji 13y ago
Look at the concealed carry laws in each state in the top ten. You'll find it very difficult if not impossible for the average person to obtain a concealed carry permit in any of those states.
528.
by jijji 13y ago
In states that have strict gun laws, the way it plays out is that the victim never has the opportunity to defend themselves. Read any story where an attacker tries to rob a person with a concealed firearm to figure out how it plays out whe
529.
by jijji 13y ago
Self defense?
530.
by jijji 13y ago
Its worth noting that every city on the list is a city with very strict gun laws. You won't find the robbery rates high in cities and states which allow citizens to properly defend themselves when confronted by an attacker committing
531.
by jijji 13y ago
so let me get this straight... they wrote a terminal app that sends all your code to some third party? wow yeah lets just throw security out the window. no mention of the privacy implications on any of this. not sure if any of my clients
532.
by jijji 13y ago
its because no one trusts google and people are moving to anonymous proxy networks as a partial solution
533.
by jijji 13y ago
Not sure if the author knows or not, but there exists a BASH environment variable called CDPATH which does the same thing, and is a lot easier to use.
534.
by jijji 13y ago
browsers are essentially virtual machines themselves, so to be highly redundant (i.e. java already does this), why have VM's in the browser, which is already interpreting code on its own. The next guy is going to come along and make a
535.
by jijji 13y ago
Sounds like Viktor Bout and all the other cases that they were able to get convictions on will surely be overturned shortly.
536.
by jijji 14y ago
I will admit that I solved this "problem" around 1994 just by simply automating the process of searching and responding to jobs. So, once you realize that really what you're dealing with is a numbers game here, you'll come to realize that
537.
by jijji 14y ago
If anything, Ubuntu should be able to emulate Android apps. However, "switching" to Android would be a mistake.
538.
by jijji 14y ago
That's one way to prevent spam from coming in. Next you'll find them blocking all chinese netblocks.
539.
by jijji 14y ago
If your job is such that it requires you to be on site, for example mowing lawns, being a cashier, dealing with customers in person, then yes I agree that you should be on-site every day because it makes sense. However, if your job is "soft
540.
by jijji 14y ago
Well, my take on this is unique only because I did work for Yahoo for years, and in the beginning I worked on-site, but then for years after that I worked 100% remotely from my house in Spring Hill, Florida. The way I work is remotely, and

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