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locopati
searching PlanetScale…
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58 ms
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571.
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TouchPad release date and pricing made official
(precentral.net)
1 points
by
locopati
15y ago
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0 comments
572.
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Effective Use of Typography in Applications for Children
(uxmatters.com)
1 points
by
locopati
15y ago
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0 comments
573.
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Bank Not Responsible for Letting Hackers Steal $300K From Customer
(wired.com)
93 points
by
locopati
15y ago
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87 comments
574.
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by
locopati
15y ago
Thoughts on whether the plateaus are because of completeness or limited by the number of editors able to handle the number of articles?
575.
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by
locopati
15y ago
I'd agree - depression does force you to see that something is off-kilter and needs changing - but I've found that it doesn't place you in a mindset that makes it easy to see what is wrong, how to fix it, or how to go about identifying thos
576.
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by
locopati
15y ago
Yes, I'm sure if we let government step out of the way and give corporations a free hand, everything will get much better.
577.
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The Pros and Cons of Government App Contests
(blog.programmableweb.com)
3 points
by
locopati
15y ago
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0 comments
578.
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Interactive Exploration of a Dynamical System
(worrydream.com)
1 points
by
locopati
15y ago
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0 comments
579.
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by
locopati
15y ago
They are self-selecting for a certain type of person and that will likely hurt them in the long-run (may even be hurting them in the short-run).
580.
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Food Consumed
(datavisualization.ch)
1 points
by
locopati
15y ago
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0 comments
581.
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Process kills developer passion
(radar.oreilly.com)
20 points
by
locopati
15y ago
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3 comments
582.
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by
locopati
15y ago
One of my biggest pet peeves with webOS - no scroll bar or indicator
583.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Afaik, Rackspace cloud accounts are more expensive than Slicehost accounts. Have you seen or do you know of how this changes pricing?
584.
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by
locopati
16y ago
and the rare hurricane if you live on the coast
585.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Nouns versus verbs. A big list of what isn't meaningful if the presentation is such that people can't use it effectively. Most folks just want to get the job done or be able to play around without being pulled away from playmind by a nitpic
586.
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The Apple Growth Scorecard
(asymco.com)
1 points
by
locopati
16y ago
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0 comments
587.
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How to beat Apple
(kottke.org)
182 points
by
locopati
16y ago
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118 comments
588.
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If Cash is King, Apple’s is an Emperor
(asymco.com)
6 points
by
locopati
16y ago
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0 comments
589.
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Joss Whedon Interview
(artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com)
2 points
by
locopati
16y ago
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0 comments
590.
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by
locopati
16y ago
I'm not arguing that they don't have a great deal of power and control over the direction and focus of the company. However, it does seem, especially these days, that their pay is not actually connected to their actions, as we see CEO after
591.
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by
locopati
16y ago
And yet, it's the workers/soldiers who often are the ones on the line. We see CEOs walk away with big payouts, even when their strategies have been disastrous (for the company, for the workers, for the stockholders).
592.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Does Bob create $1b of wealth or do the workers of the company create that wealth?
593.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Since streaming is often the main source in my family, the sub-accounts don't appear to solve the recommendations issue.
594.
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by
locopati
16y ago
When you consider something like this... http://www.geek.com/articles/news/michigan-police-can-scan-a... ...where the Michagan State Police believe that your cell phone data is searchable without a warrant, something like your cell phone
595.
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by
locopati
16y ago
This does seem to be something that needs to be broadly considered when it comes to new technology. For example, Netflix - one account for my household, but there's no separation between recommendations for my wife, my son, myself (which ma
596.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Consider that the governments (state & federal) have all your data and have since you were born. Do you think a bigco would have held all that data for that long without making your life a living hell? (imagine the spam and unsolicited
597.
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by
locopati
16y ago
That's a great idea in general. Not so much in a corporate environment where there may be a piece of older software that is still in use but that no longer requires active development. In that case, you want to lock the version - you don't
598.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Consider that even if there are increased numbers, if you are in it because it's what gets you motivated, those numbers will fade away over time (they'll be the developers that only last 3-5yrs before switching careers). Meanwhile, you'll s
599.
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by
locopati
16y ago
You never know who might be interested in your code and what someone else might do with it.
600.
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by
locopati
16y ago
Is it useful to speak of a person without bracketing the age? I feel pretty safe in saying that the spending of a 20-something is different from a 30-something is different from a 40-something, etc.
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