morganwilde

12 ms·

61.
by morganwilde 13y ago
I guess this is sort of I'm thinking about this, that is forcing people first to think how something should work, rather then just duplicating some code and seeing that it works. Thanks for sharing!
62.
by morganwilde 13y ago
I am using the default `cc` compiler on Mac OS X for this without any flags, are you saying I should something non-stock in this case?
63.
by morganwilde 13y ago
By the way, I would love any feedback on this approach and where I should take this further.
64.
Where to begin when learning C? Start by making lots of errors(morganwilde.svbtle.com)
68 points by morganwilde 13y ago|89 comments
65.
by morganwilde 13y ago
I'm confused by this, because there doesn't seem to be a clear "do this, to achieve this" message anywhere on the page.
66.
by morganwilde 13y ago
Well then you share the same feelings with the author of this article.
67.
by morganwilde 13y ago
First people had to watch a door and how a driveway. Live media is certainly losing its touch.
68.
by morganwilde 13y ago
This is just one example where going out of your circle of heroes, you can find great insight. Issues often come up, when engineers only learn from engineers and then hit a wall of reality. I do realise, that Gary is not extraordinarily out
69.
Starting up? Forget about Mark Zuckerberg and go listen to Gary Vaynerchuk(morganwilde.tumblr.com)
2 points by morganwilde 13y ago|1 comments
70.
by morganwilde 13y ago
Yes, absolutely, I'm not sure what other options are there, but yes, mentoring was what I meant.
71.
by morganwilde 13y ago
This is easy to overlook, but if he's correct and will be able to achieve his goals, those 80,000 plus people will have one man to thank. Although it is still so unbelievably hard to imagine that, with so many obstacles ahead. As with
72.
Marc Andreessen on Buffet, Andrew Mason and Rap Genius on Rap Genius(rapgenius.com)
3 points by morganwilde 13y ago|1 comments
73.
by morganwilde 13y ago
To follow your parallel, let's imagine it's not the plane of the Bolivian President, but say, Airforce One, flying over South America with Barack Obama on board towards Washington. Let's say Spain has suspicion that someone t
74.
by morganwilde 13y ago
At this point one has to ask the question: who's afraid of the big, bad USA? And the answer more and more seems to be "Everybody". From Putin emphasising that Snowden stops hurting "Our friends the Americans", to th
75.
by morganwilde 13y ago
The reason I'm posting this is because after digging around for some time, I don't have a clue. Sure, it seems we have less money relative to the 1960s, but it's not orders-of-magnitude less. I would love someone else chippin
76.
Do we have the money for a manned mission to Mars?(morganwilde.tumblr.com)
1 points by morganwilde 13y ago|1 comments
77.
by morganwilde 13y ago
This seemed like a key omission when comparing IIT to Harvard. As for self-selection, it seems that developed countries have more options for viable education, and a more independent youth at that age, thus it becomes possible for future st
78.
by morganwilde 13y ago
I don't know if that's the right or wrong way of seeking out what to do - searching for "low hanging fruit" to pluck. By definition, they are easy to reach, thus by the time you become aware of such opportunities, usuall
79.
by morganwilde 13y ago
Because it's BEAUTIFUL, duh, Captain Obvious! add a sarcastic voice to this message
80.
by morganwilde 13y ago
Yes, OK, if you travel to a country with Starbucks, you can walk 10 minutes (if you're in central London or other bigger cities) or 30-60 minutes to the nearest one. But we live in the smartphone age, I want to be able to use all my ap
81.
by morganwilde 13y ago
Oh absolutely I will, you definitely got my gears turning! :)
82.
by morganwilde 13y ago
As far as I'm concerned, this is bigger than the freedom of physical movement within the EU country borders. Now our data will move with us!
83.
by morganwilde 13y ago
This looks brilliant :) As a lead generation tool this should work perfectly! Having a minimum barrier to entry weed out all the undecided, and acts as a forcing function to prepare the brief for your project as well as possible, since ther
84.
European roaming charges will end in 2014(wired.co.uk)
286 points by morganwilde 13y ago|104 comments
85.
by morganwilde 13y ago
To be honest, I always felt the same way about both Ruby and Python, the level of intuitiveness seems the same to me.
86.
by morganwilde 13y ago
Have you ever seen PyCharm http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/ ? I do feel it is a much better solution than what Eclipse has to offer.
87.
by morganwilde 13y ago
Let's not forget Dropbox
88.
by morganwilde 13y ago
What's displayed on the left side of your desktop?
89.
by morganwilde 13y ago
Awesome stuff, the fluidness of those animations versus something made with jQuery is astonishing. I wonder what kind of compatibility would this have with older browsers?
90.
by morganwilde 13y ago
OK, then explain the Tsarnajevs (the Boston bombers) getting past even with multiple terrorist flags? If the system is stonewalling and so tight, then why were they successful in going to terrorist camps and then coming back?

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