morley

34 ms·

301.
by morley 12y ago
Are you talking about the "Oral History" article concept? That's a common format: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=oral+history+of
302.
by morley 12y ago
> Frameworks are most often a bad idea. Use libraries instead. People say this a lot, and it makes me wonder if they've ever worked on a team working on the same codebase. And if they do, what secret sauce they're drinking to n
303.
by morley 12y ago
I can construct a straw man too: Do they have any actual smart people working on this, or is it just a bunch of desk-riding "nutritionists" who went to med school 40 years ago when all the books were written by tobacco lobbyists i
304.
by morley 12y ago
I would guess that there hasn't been enough time for people to realize their minor infractions will no longer get punished.
305.
by morley 12y ago
The merchandise involved ( http://www.amazon.com/makeanoffer ) appears to be art and memorabilia, which tends to not have a set value. There's no absolute market price, so there's no sense of an absolute above-marke
306.
by morley 12y ago
The Economic Espionage Act of 1996 criminalized the misappropriation of trade secrets: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Espionage_Act_of_1996
307.
by morley 12y ago
While the first part of your assertion is almost certainly true, I don't agree with the second part. The name explains what it is. A hipster is a person who's concerned with being hip.
308.
by morley 12y ago
I don't think the parent is levying any judgment about whether they were right or wrong. I think they are pointing out that any reasonable person working in a spy agency at the time would be doing the same thing. Or, to put it differen
309.
by morley 12y ago
That's Monument Valley.
310.
by morley 12y ago
To be fair, case law isn't precisely explicit, and passing a law would make short-term rentals explicitly commercial or residential.
311.
by morley 12y ago
I kind of like it. It makes sense for something like Weather, which is information you want at-a-glance but you don't want to see all the time like on the start screen. On previous versions of Windows, there'd be links to My Docum
312.
by morley 12y ago
> Pimco would be the Google or Microsoft of bond traders Do you mean by company size, reputation for innovation (or lack thereof), or some other parameter?
313.
by morley 12y ago
It would make more sense to have such dioramas in a museum of human history, but I understand dioramas of indigenous people who still exist today not having a place in a natural history museum.
314.
by morley 12y ago
Would anyone mass-produce a driverless car if Lidar were so expensive?
315.
by morley 12y ago
I think they're trying to telegraph that "large" is describing a state specific to buttons.
316.
by morley 12y ago
Carl Douglas and Biddu are ostensibly both alive; has anyone asked them how they came upon the riff?
317.
by morley 12y ago
var six = five() + five() / five();
318.
by morley 12y ago
Doug Loves Movies is also really good, although it's very guest-dependent. Harmontown is funny too. If you find Dan Harmon abrasive, the Mitch Hurwitz episodes are funny in their own right.
319.
by morley 12y ago
It doesn't say they can't do surge pricing; they just have a cap on how high it can go during an emergency.
320.
by morley 12y ago
Is OpenWRT safe to use? The latest release, at least according to https://openwrt.org , was in April 2013. I'm not intimately familiar with what software packages it uses, but it seems like it could, at the very least, be vu
321.
by morley 12y ago
This is a pretty major plot point. People who haven't seen the movie might appreciate a warning about spoilers.
322.
by morley 12y ago
> White Ops sells customers one line of code that allows them to differentiate between bot traffic and the real thing... White Ops tells website operators how much of their traffic is coming from humans and how much of it is coming from
323.
by morley 12y ago
Is there any research on how many botnets use Selenium? I would guess that most of them use something more basic just because it's a lot easier to put together.
324.
by morley 12y ago
The site looks very promising so far. The Onion has been running listicle-type articles for a while (in the form of captioned photo sets, bulleted lists, and more) so this seems like a natural extension. And the Buzzfeeds of the world certa
325.
by morley 12y ago
The article indicates that this is an end-consumer product. If I were an amateur craft cocktail maker, I might consider buying a small amount versus a commercial machine.
326.
by morley 12y ago
These books sound like they're pushing type of pop psychology that the article says is bunk. From the article: When someone is lying, he looks up and to the side, as if searching for something. A liar fidgets and seems someho
327.
by morley 13y ago
I found the answer in the Wikipedia article[1]: > For the next three months, a construction crew welded two-inch-thick steel plates over each of the skyscraper's 200 bolted joints during the night, after each work day, almost unknow
328.
by morley 13y ago
Maybe this is covered in the New Yorker article marklabedz linked to, but I'm curious what their solution to quartering winds was. (They mention welding as a part of the solution but don't go into more detail.)
329.
by morley 13y ago
For those of you who are as confused as I was about why he's being so defensive about LGBT issues, here's context: http://arstechnica.com/business/2014/03/gay-firefox-develope...
330.
by morley 13y ago
Unless I'm reading wrong, this is mentioned in the third paragraph of the linked article.

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