moondistance

11 ms·

91.
by moondistance 15y ago
If there are many defendants, they could work together to find prior art. Crowdsourcing might also be an option - for example, ArticleOnePartners.com pays cash rewards to individuals who find prior art. Mandatory arbitration (prior to trial
92.
by moondistance 15y ago
Rates below market rates? I think most people would disagree. They aren't salaried but the equity often pays well.
93.
Executive charged for leaking iPad to hedge funds(dealbook.nytimes.com)
5 points by moondistance 15y ago|1 comments
94.
Financial services industry given special powers to fight patents(dealbook.nytimes.com)
57 points by moondistance 15y ago|15 comments
95.
by moondistance 15y ago
Anyone have a bitcoin exchange recommendation?
96.
by moondistance 15y ago
I wish you hadn't linked to a file containing passwords and other personal information - I was not expecting that and would not have opened it if I had known.
97.
Sharing frames with 3d glasses: two people viewing different fullscreen images(youtube.com)
1 points by moondistance 15y ago|0 comments
98.
by moondistance 15y ago
Can you point me to the evidence that the coins were not put up for sale by the owner? I did not realize that was established.
99.
by moondistance 15y ago
Why has http://lulzsecurity.com not been seized?
100.
by moondistance 15y ago
I assumed that they would until I read this: "If you upload or submit any Content, you represent to Dow Jones that you have all the necessary legal rights to upload or submit such Content and it will not violate any law or the rights of any
101.
by moondistance 16y ago
If possible, I'd love to have 9w2.net, thanks! (sending email now)
102.
by moondistance 16y ago
I haven't read the GNU Free Documentation License ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_the_GNU_Free_... ), but I don't think so. "DBpedia is derived from Wikipedia and is distributed under the same licensing terms as Wikipedia i
103.
by moondistance 16y ago
On the topic of mining Wikipedia, DBpedia ( http://dbpedia.org ) is a fantastic source for structured Wikipedia content. Extracting data is pretty easy with SPARQL. Freebase ( http://freebase.com ) isn't bad, either.
104.
by moondistance 16y ago
Ridiculous, but inspiring :)
105.
A Compendium of Design Models(dubberly.com)
2 points by moondistance 16y ago|0 comments
106.
by moondistance 16y ago
Thanks for the feedback. I definitely worded my comment too strongly. Of course that article isn't strong evidence. We're supporting both Android and iPhone.
107.
by moondistance 16y ago
Not in the least. We support both. Most students don't have Macs and feel pressure to develop for the iPhone. Of course you're right - it isn't strong evidence, just another opinion.
108.
by moondistance 16y ago
I teach the intro. to HCI course at a Canadian university. The course project includes the design and implementation of a mobile app. I'll be using this article as evidence that my students should develop for Android rather than the iPhone.
109.
by moondistance 16y ago
Feross also already had a great reputation (and resume). He is well known at Stanford, organizing ACM events, among other things.
110.
by moondistance 16y ago
It would be very cool if even a tenth of this was put towards online education systems. $10M could go a long way towards improving online education, esp. with Facebook as a partner!
111.
by moondistance 16y ago
It would be very cool if even a tenth of this was put towards online education systems. $10M could go a long way towards improving online education, esp. with Facebook as a partner!