mikeyur

36 ms·

301.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I went with a comodo SSL through NameCheap.com - works great.
302.
by mikeyur 18y ago
What about Jottit? http://jottit.com I'm absolutely in love with it, using it as a simple personal wiki. After you create one the first time you can make it private/password-protected if you wish. Just dump info in, hit submit, done.
303.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I'd like to keep it in mind and I find it fascinating. Plus, in the future I don't want to have to tear down what I've built and rebuild again just because it wasn't scalable from the start. Basically I know enough PHP to get by and if it's
304.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I decided to change it up to 'is php more scalable' - realized how generic my question was. Checking out your thread right now.
305.
Ask HN: Is PHP more scalable than Ruby or Python?
6 points by mikeyur 18y ago|14 comments
306.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I am really excited to see what the TechCrunch Tablet brings. For $300 it's in the price range of the iPod Touch, has a bigger screen, can be used with an external KB/Mouse if needed. Once the tablet drops I will be one of the first to spen
307.
by mikeyur 18y ago
As its been said a million times before, hardware is cheap. Creating a system that can utilize the cheapest Celeron servers you have with the flick of a switch is what you really need to create. Adding a few more servers is much cheaper tha
308.
by mikeyur 18y ago
The way I create passwords is to make an algorithm that no one else would know - which creates unique passwords for every site I use, but I can never forget the password since the algorithm stays the same. Example: initials + last 3 charact
309.
by mikeyur 18y ago
Time for a class action?
310.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I would be cool with allowing high karma users the ability to down vote stories (people on the top 100 list for example).
311.
by mikeyur 18y ago
Sorry guys, I guess I accidently hit 'reply' twice. My bad. Don't kill me too much.
312.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I don't think there is a 'group think' I've been knocked down quite hard with a karma score and had someone reply to my comment with what I had just said, and get voted up like crazy. And some days I'll get negative karma for something that
313.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I don't think there is a 'group think' I've been knocked down quite hard with a karma score and had someone reply to my comment with what I had just said, and get voted up like crazy. And some days I'll get negative karma for something that
314.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I read it and understood less than 5% ...I need better ways to spend my time
315.
by mikeyur 18y ago
Nope. Just flash. I just watched a 720p blu-ray rip on my 24" external monitor without any problems.
316.
by mikeyur 18y ago
It's a gamble you have to take. Facebook has enough users and enough people depend on the platform that they can make a change (not too drastic) and not many, if any people will leave.
317.
by mikeyur 18y ago
It would be recurring assuming he gets a certain amount of signups each month. But in month 2, he no longer gets that money from the customers - that goes straight to the other company. He may get a one-off payout of $100 or so per signup,
318.
by mikeyur 18y ago
The managers (2nd tear) may be in the $60k range but the owner would be on the 'Board of Dealers' while all the employees make minimum wage.
319.
by mikeyur 18y ago
What's better? A one time referral fee OR customers that continue to pay for your service month after month, year after year. He doesn't want to be an affiliate, he wants control of it all.
320.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I agree that you should force them into making the change. You won't make the most friends doing it, but it'll be less of a hassle. You need to take the 'facebook approach.' A lot of people HATED the new facebook design when it originally l
321.
by mikeyur 18y ago
My MacBook Air is choking on it either way :P
322.
by mikeyur 18y ago
That is extremely stupid, to me anyways. The argument posed when other carriers tried to do it here is that the company was double charging for the service - which stopped a lot of carriers from even attempting to implement the incoming cha
323.
by mikeyur 18y ago
You get charged for incoming SMSs? I have unlimited free incoming sms messages. The only time you get charged is if you're on some pay as you go plans with certain carriers.
324.
by mikeyur 18y ago
There are some great short story books you can buy with hundreds of short stories in them. But these are generally more 'classic' short stories.
325.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I don't know. I agree with Google on this one. There should be more people paying for this awesome service. And to be honest, 50 accounts is still a lot. Having 50 or so employees in a company is a fairly large company, companies with that
326.
by mikeyur 18y ago
Awesome move by Amazon. Make themselves look better in the consumer's eyes, but us business-savvy folk know just how smart this is. Finding out what people really want - that they don't sell, or how much they should be charging for items co
327.
by mikeyur 18y ago
For the vast majority of people, Firefox will work on their system. I wish Mozilla lowered the requirements for systems or only installed a 'light' version on older systems.
328.
by mikeyur 18y ago
"Ok, here's what I want you to do.. Go to mozilla.com/firefox"
329.
by mikeyur 18y ago
Really? That's odd, I've never had problems with Skype. Worked amazingly even when I was on vacation in Jamaica (sharing a DSL connection with the whole hotel) calling back home to Canada.
330.
by mikeyur 18y ago
I'd toss Vonage and go for Skype-out, save $11/month :P If you're only calling out from it, skype-out is $3/month or $30/yr and allows unlimited calling to the US/Canada.

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