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mrmaddog
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
mrmaddog
14y ago
Very slick setup && service! My one question: are there any safe-guards against people sharing sensitive information hidden in the html, e.g. user-auth tokens (like the ones you can find in HackerNews up-vote links: http://clipboar
92.
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Google Glasses patent hints at speech-to-text display for deaf users
(arstechnica.com)
1 points
by
mrmaddog
14y ago
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0 comments
93.
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by
mrmaddog
14y ago
I was surprised at how few web/consumer companies there were on this list--perhaps that is mostly a function of LinkedIn's demographic. Anyhow, I work at Arista Networks, and would be more than happy to answer any questions you guys have ab
94.
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by
mrmaddog
14y ago
I feel like k-means in in Lab color space would lend itself well here too. Either by picking a large k that you then narrow down by picking the highest contrast colors, or instead by running k-means multiple times with different k's until y
95.
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by
mrmaddog
14y ago
This is really cool, and playing with it made me smile. I wish it had two things: 1) A way to delete objects that you placed by accident. (perhaps there is a way to do this which I couldn't find). I keep going back a page and losing everyth
96.
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by
mrmaddog
14y ago
Looks really good! I think it would be useful if a two finger slide moved the cursor by word boundaries as opposed to speeding up the cursor. For example, in your video around the 1:00 mark, you two-finger swipe to get to the end of the lin
97.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
This is a prime example of how to not write a correction piece. The gist of the story is that they used a screenshot to verify somebody's identity, and it turns out the person faked it. However, instead of saying "we made a mistake and didn
98.
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Sand Flea Jumping Robot
(youtube.com)
6 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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0 comments
99.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
What I find fascinating is that this seems to be a regular facet of cisco's culture. Some employees leave , start a start-up with access to Cisco's manufacturing/engineering resources, poach a bunch of employees from Cisco, then get bought
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Cisco’s Bold Networking Start-Up
(bits.blogs.nytimes.com)
5 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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1 comments
101.
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Breaking down AP testing by gender
(mjperry.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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0 comments
102.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
Until then, why do not we all just stay away from the linked-list for the time being? After all C++ is all about performance - and linked-list is not! No, thank you. Instead, why don't we try and understand the benefits and pitfalls of va
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
2 days ago, from a BusinessWeek article about the author of the blog post: “I call it the corny dad approach. I’m basically the Bob Saget of blogging,” the 41-year-old tells Bloomberg Businessweek. “This isn’t really the most exciting subj
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2011 Stanford Engineering Heroes
(engineering.stanford.edu)
1 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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0 comments
105.
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New Brave trailer gets it right
(wired.com)
2 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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0 comments
106.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
It is a good trend, but when people do it incorrectly, and then fail, the entire industry can just say "Ha, look, that direct-to-consumer model doesn't work." I want him to succeed. I want to be able to watch a trailer of his video, think i
107.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
His post seemed a bit off to me. I got the feeling that he's doing this because "Oh look, Louis CK made metric ton of money this way, lets see if I can emulate his success" rather than actually understanding the motivations for why consumer
108.
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mrmaddog
15y ago
GsteOne is another very cool terminal-in-a-browser: https://github.com/liftoff/GateOne
109.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
This looks fantastic! Reminds me of padmapper, for cars. I'm really liking some of the things you've done to parse out information into a more digestible/searchable format. The dynamic filters, mousing-over-to-see-different-images, and all
110.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
On the flip side, the WSJ could say the exact same thing about Google, Facebook, Ars Technica, etc. Just because they offer a different viewpoint doesn't mean you should completely write them off. Instead, it is useful to read these types o
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CSI: Xbox—how cops perform Xbox Live stakeouts and console searches
(arstechnica.com)
2 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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0 comments
112.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
I understand how reserving usernames is good for encouraging sign-ups, but I don't see it doing much in the way of viral marketing. As for "private beta access," I hardly see how it can be viral when I have practically no information about
113.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
Yep, I couldn't find it by searching on iTunes, so I used your blog's search engine (and found it after a couple different tries). I am a programmer like you, but if I can come up with some ideas for a cohesive strategy for your product, I'
114.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
... my first app, which allows you to enter your 20 favourite recipes. It will then choose a week’s worth of dinners at random, and compile a combined shopping list for you, and let you tick off the items as you purchase them. Now the marke
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Azure price cuts, now with node.js and MongoDB
(arstechnica.com)
32 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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15 comments
116.
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The Designer's Toolkit
(bitrebels.com)
3 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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0 comments
117.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
It is these types of stories that make me wince whenever I am linked to computerworld.com. No new information was offered, the title was primed for linkbaiting, and the rest of the story was a regurgitation of pieces found elsewhere (with
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Internet Architects Warn of Risks in Ultrafast Networks
(nytimes.com)
56 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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14 comments
119.
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Bechtolsheim: AWS, open source rewrite rules for startups
(gigaom.com)
27 points
by
mrmaddog
15y ago
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9 comments
120.
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by
mrmaddog
15y ago
“The people who could possibly do these jobs realize it would be easier to create a new company rather than try to get an old stodgy one to adopt new ideas” Interesting theory, but I feel like the article's other point that company boards h
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