mimiflynn

16 ms·

91.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I don't remember what it used to look like, which, I suppose, means they did a good job ;)
92.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I agree, it seems that smaller companies as for more work for less. Usually, in my experience, they need something to outfast, but don't care if its made correctly since they just need to look good to sell the business.
93.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
They have to build out a real world portfolio to be able to get clients on their own... and that will be created through real experience, not just school work. So, being an intern makes sense, but they should make a living wage.
94.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Same here, now I have to got back to the story. Funny I don't remember seeing a way to get to another page...
95.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I've been living and working in NYC for several years now and my expereince with this has varied. It depends on what industry you're looking at. Making websites or apps for marketing and advertising firms will always demand more of your tim
96.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I've consulted in NYC design shops where most of the designs and documentation were being done by interns. They were available 24/7 and extremely bright; the business couldn't have gotten anything out without them. The full time people and
97.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I had previously forwarded this BBC article to some of my friends, many of whom replied with "this is just like me!" I'll wake up for a couple of hours every now and again and just read and walk around the house and do things. In the mornin
98.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Slick! Makes me feel a bit better then.
99.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
PGP needs to be more easily accessed by non-tech folk.
100.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Google's email isn't encrypted, it is sent as text over a network. Authentication doesn't change the fact that your email can be intercepted through the network in which it has been sent or received.
101.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I've not had the same experience, at least with the Google results I've gotten from the flight number. I've not tried anything otherwise, but I do track a lot of flights since I travel a lot as well as my family. Where have you been checkin
102.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
So many people love Mach3... its almost like they made too good of a razor for their own good ;)
103.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Why are they trying to get people to stop using Mach 3? Is it just to get more sales on the new razor or is there some kind of issue with the Mach 3?
104.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Spotify uses peer-to-peer ( http://community.spotify.com/t5/Help-Desktop-Linux-Mac-and/O... ) which makes it bad UX for me. I've been using Mog for a while, but had I run into Rdio first, I might have picked them instead.
105.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Put all of those words in a box, then put that box in another box, tie a rock to it, and throw the whole thing in the ocean. Then, we need a new box for "at the end of the day" and "drill down" etc...
106.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
This is for project docs and such, not for marketing people but for the people working on the project.
107.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
There is plenty of free events to see without a badge, but, you do need a badge to see the panels.
108.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Austin is the self-proclaimed 'live music capital'. I lived there for 8 years, and, to my understanding, spontaneous performances anywhere will be shut down not matter what time of year it is, and especially if its on private property. Real
109.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
That was probably me messing with you.
110.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
The obviousness is probably to avoid flames. I'd love to see a branch of this with your suggestion, though... and maybe a script that would automatically generate a file structure that reflect the namespace of serious business with which on
111.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I really enjoy using CompoundJS for quick prototypes. Wish there was a larger community though; well, really, I wish any of the MVC nodeJS frameworks had the kind of community that Rails and Django have.
112.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I agree with you, seems that there are a million different frameworks but not enough community around one to make any of them really stick . If all the devs for those different projects could just put their heads together into one project.
113.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Thats true, seems like that is what algebra books try to do when covering topics like factoring. You learn to factor and then, later on, you use factoring to solve a bigger problem. You could teach in small chunks and work up to big chunks
114.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Its so true... Recreating apps you've already created in different languages is the best way I have found to learn a new language; its exactly like translating from English to Spanish to learn Spanish. But, how about the people that don't k
115.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I'm sure those companies must understand that they need good developers too. Seems like they are throwing a wide net by saying "programming might be fun" to see how many people try it and stick with it. I've tried lots of hobbies that did
116.
Researchers discover global cyber-espionage campaign(itworld.com)
1 points by mimiflynn 14y ago|0 comments
117.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I was hoping something would mention semantics. Seems like a lot of new frameworks still require you to modify pre-existing HTML.
118.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
I think the issue is: to buy a Lenovo machine is to buy Windows. There is no other option but to have to pay for Windows with your machine. One can't just buy a laptop with nothing on it. This can be seen as unfair to the customer in many c
119.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
Kill? I read that it would be a Class A Misdemeanor.
120.
by mimiflynn 14y ago
ClearType?

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