koide

58 ms·

361.
by koide 14y ago
Not necessarily miserable, they might be just good marketers creating an online audience for themselves to advance their careers or feed their egos. Fun stories about fun lives (fictitious or real) are something people use for entertainment
362.
by koide 14y ago
The uncertainty coming from the spectral analyzer and not from the water itself, I expect.
363.
by koide 14y ago
He isn't calling the widgets he creates abstractions. He is saying that LightTable allows you through these widgets to dynamically control and display the existing abstractions of your code.
364.
by koide 14y ago
I've heard many people saying that "Perl doesn't scale" - "90% of the successful startups run RoR, why wouldn't you?" - "If you use Perl and you get web scale you'll have many problems" I don't give at all credibility to such comments, but
365.
NewSQL(readwriteweb.com)
2 points by koide 14y ago|0 comments
366.
by koide 14y ago
There are lots of alternatives to the cases you present. In general, wanting to make as much money as you can get is not, per se, evil or immoral.
367.
by koide 14y ago
So, two questions: 1.- How do those companies get the best of the best? 2.- Are you sure it's talent and not process? Where you can't fail, you usually have even the smallest change specified in thousands of pages and reviewed by many peopl
368.
by koide 14y ago
So Samsung are even better artists than Apple?
369.
by koide 14y ago
There are over 500 cities covered with Transit Information, all around the world. http://www.google.com/intl/en/landing/transit/text.html#mdy
370.
The Story of Stuff: Electronics(storyofstuff.org)
1 points by koide 14y ago|0 comments
371.
by koide 14y ago
That's right. I think the phrase is correct changing the word programs for languages.
372.
by koide 14y ago
Well, C isn't a particularly modern language.
373.
The Story of Stuff: Electronics(storyofstuff.org)
1 points by koide 14y ago|0 comments
374.
by koide 14y ago
Open Source complaining assholes apart, which can fall high on the disrespect scale sometimes, users have all and every right of complaining about the things that are not working, always. Users are not in debt of software developers in my v
375.
by koide 14y ago
The key point is who defines what "opportunity" is and, most importantly, why. There are opportunities to build new features, or opportunities to fix what's broken. Do you really think that the guys as Apple/Google that pull all-nigh
376.
by koide 14y ago
Plus, the kind of bugs he describes are not that important compared to what we have actually achieved and DOES work. Bingo! This is one perfect example of the problem he's referring to about people not being passionate enough to
377.
by koide 14y ago
I have no clue about serious networking, so I have to ask: why would you have your public, routable addresses unadvertised? What's the benefit of using them instead of a 10.0.0.0/8?
378.
by koide 14y ago
They protect Search technologies using Trade Secrets not Patents. There is an actual patent on PageRank: http://www.google.com/patents/US6285999 in case that statement is implying there isn't.
379.
by koide 14y ago
It only started to "seem" that way in 2008 or so when Google-- a large corporation that wants to monopolize a segment of the market- started a propaganda campaign against Apple to try and rationalize ripping off the iPhone wit
380.
by koide 14y ago
"plausible but ludicrous" can be parsed as "probable [that it would work] but ridiculous"
381.
by koide 14y ago
I'm not opposed to what you say, the big problem I expect you agree with is mixing (and thus equating) the "urinators" with the rapists.
382.
by koide 14y ago
Amazing how timing (and luck?) matters on whether a submission gets to the top or not. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4487221 Also of note: the algorithm to check URL was already submitted is easily fooled.
383.
by koide 14y ago
I did some light research about the subject after I stopped laughing and crying. It seems like it depends on the state, there are 13 states that have the "public urination leads to sex offense" regulation. Of those only 2 states have the "n
384.
by koide 14y ago
There is a gap between native and the web, but it will not last long (have high hopes on FF OS) and it is currently narrow enough not to matter in many applications. Haven't dug deep enough in the code to know if Twitter is one of the apps
385.
by koide 14y ago
I'm sorry, but in the US public urination puts you on the sex offenders registry? I don't know whether to laugh or cry at those urolagnic law writers.
386.
Bower, Browser package manager by Twitter(github.com)
8 points by koide 14y ago|1 comments
387.
Colorblindness simulator(asada.tukusi.ne.jp)
2 points by koide 14y ago|0 comments
388.
by koide 14y ago
Right, s/terrorist/victim/. FTR, I'm not affirming this actually is a plot by FBI to send fake updates to everyone. Just saying the theory is not as far fetched as Marco implied, either targeting terrorists or everybody.
389.
by koide 14y ago
The footnote theory that I quote below doesn't sound that far fetched to me, especially after knowing about Stuxnet. I don't know if the FBI is involved, but the theory is not that wacky for an FBI hack. For instance, I can’t figure out
390.
by koide 14y ago
I'm saying a huge amount of YouTube's content is infringing on somebody's copyright, still. Even after their Vevo, matching content to copyrighted content algorithms and all.

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