meritt

102 ms·

901.
by meritt 12y ago
What's the background on why we should ignore michaelochurch?
902.
by meritt 12y ago
I don't think this press release has nearly enough buzzwords.
903.
by meritt 12y ago
Zillow and Trulia make the majority of their revenue selling preferential placement of realtor profiles and selling consumer leads to these realtors. For Zillow 2014 Q1 it was $46.2M realtor revenue, $7.1M mortgage leads and $12.9M display
904.
by meritt 12y ago
As long as we can have guestbooks too.
905.
by meritt 12y ago
It's not all carriers and the vast majority of people simply pay for unlimited plans so it's a non-issue.
906.
by meritt 12y ago
It's actually 3062 from 5 May 2014. http://www.sublimetext.com/3dev
907.
by meritt 12y ago
Is this obtaining pricing via the Product Advertising API or is it doing via more traditional scraping (e.g. website or mobile app)?
908.
by meritt 12y ago
Yahoo owns about 24% of Alibaba, a company that's worth ~$150B (varies widely on who you talk to). They are reducing their position by 5-10%, which translates into anywhere from $5B to $20B in cash.
909.
by meritt 12y ago
Naked requests do redirect but clicked links from their phishing emails probably stay on the phishing site.
910.
by meritt 12y ago
Sorry I should have been more clear - I meant the former case of finding vulnerabilities in a website/API/web-service/etc. Your answer was comprehensive in either direction though, and thank you
911.
by meritt 12y ago
Good to know, thank you. What in your opinion is the best way for someone to submit a security vulnerability (the sort which could land them into legal trouble, they don't have permission to be penetration-testing, could be viewed as m
912.
by meritt 12y ago
1) What steps will Google be taking to ensure timely vendor acknowledgement and fixing of issues? It often seems a public disclosure is the only thing which will trigger them to finally act (and then they like to fire back with litigation
913.
by meritt 12y ago
Ah, if it's indeed related to fraud that's a fine reason generally. I'm worried about a company restricting usage to resources which you have been allocated, as I thought we were well past the problems of shared hosts with th
914.
by meritt 12y ago
Why is mining in particular disallowed? Aren't you allocating a set amount of CPU to a paying customer?
915.
by meritt 12y ago
No, it's not. I assume you're incorrectly referring to the Stolen Valor Act (of 2013, as the earlier one was struck down for violating the First Amendment). That law specifically handles cases in which someone claims they are a re
916.
by meritt 12y ago
I'm routinely surprised at the popularity of articles in this category. It's no secret that eating less and exercising more leads to a healthier person. Is it just the variety of systems and self-discipline utilized that is found
917.
by meritt 12y ago
I tried using Box for a similar reason (I needed a way to securely share multiple files and/or folders with external clients in a way that did not require them to install software or sign-up for some service) and it just doesn't w
918.
by meritt 12y ago
Side-note: Apache 2.4 finally has an event-driven mpm. A little late, as nginx rules the web now, but it's still nice to see they finally realized their style didn't scale.
919.
by meritt 12y ago
https://www.facebook.com/notes/facebook-engineering/protecti... Facebook Engineering's entry on various methods of hiding referrers. This was 4 years ago, so some of these techniques might not still work.
920.
by meritt 12y ago
Correct. The Marines desired a plane capable of VTOL and when DOD forced the idea of a singular fighter, they said "okay but we need VTOL" (and the other branches had their own operational needs), and thus we have this great-at-no
921.
by meritt 12y ago
What are you basing that conclusion to demonstrate that "business seems to be good"? Numbers? Financing? Hiring? etc
922.
by meritt 12y ago
Their pivot is questionable to me. I mean when you have drag-n-drop web-crawling software such as Mozenda or Connotate, it seems like it'd be hard to justify the cost, since scraping isn't particularly challenging -- even for non-
923.
by meritt 12y ago
I thought Twitter's API only gave you access to a small percentage of real-time tweets. Did Twilert obtain full firehose access or is another method being used?
924.
by meritt 12y ago
I'm a bit confused. Is this essentially a browser plugin which extracts plaintext of your browsing and then sends it off to fetching.io's servers for indexing, and presumably some sort of search box area to let me search those?
925.
by meritt 12y ago
It's called shivering. Your body does it in response to early hypothermia. It requires energy to shiver, which burns fat. This guy is a nut. Just exercise more.
926.
by meritt 12y ago
I think it's disappearance of t2.micro and addition of t1.micro, t2.small and t2.medium?
927.
by meritt 12y ago
I'd try some specific subreddits such as http://www.reddit.com/r/mathematics/ or http://www.reddit.com/r/physics or http://www.reddit.com/r/AskScienceDiscussion
928.
by meritt 12y ago
There's thousands of implementations of this idea already.
929.
by meritt 12y ago
Is neti open-source?
930.
by meritt 12y ago
Well, a robots.txt (much like an implicit TOS/EULA that nobody ever sees nor agrees to) isn't exactly legally binding. Yelp, LinkedIn, and Craigslist are examples that have taken legal action recently against other entities scrapi

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