mtoddh

13 ms·

91.
U.S. Leaves Working Families in the Lurch(newamerica.net)
1 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
92.
The Commute of the Future(online.wsj.com)
2 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
93.
by mtoddh 14y ago
Wow, I'm surprised to hear this- Fred Wilson had described them as one of the most successful companies in their portfolio [1]. [1] http://www.avc.com/a_vc/2012/03/indeed-a-hiring-powerhouse.h...
94.
Internet Giant Builds Web of Influence in Berlin(spiegel.de)
1 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
95.
Is the Internet Really Making Us Dumber?(spiegel.de)
1 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
96.
College as We've Known it Will Soon Die (And Should)(newamerica.net)
2 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
97.
by mtoddh 14y ago
I like this idea- it would be cool when exploring a new city if had a preset tour feature where it would guide you through these past historical events, crimes, etc. depending on which theme you chose.
98.
by mtoddh 14y ago
That would work too - something where I wouldn't have to worry if I touched the screen/device even if my hands were covered in batter/sauce/etc.
99.
by mtoddh 14y ago
It would be nice to have a dumb computer for your kitchen that is basically just for displaying recipes from the internet (eg allrecipes.com). It would be thin like an ipad and I could hang it on the wall/fridge/cupboard/above the counter w
100.
by mtoddh 14y ago
A service that syncs your resume with companies' Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS). The problem: you're applying for jobs at three different companies. Each company uses their own Applicant Tracking System (eg. Taleo, Kenexa, PeopleAdmin). T
101.
Start-Ups Get Snapped Up for Their Talent(online.wsj.com)
2 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
102.
by mtoddh 14y ago
X.25 - that is a blast from the past. I think JANET and Autonet had gateways where you could hop from one to the other (ie, TCP/IP to X.25).
103.
by mtoddh 14y ago
But how do you find out if turnover is high? It would be interesting if you could measure this with LinkedIn - as in looking at the profiles of all developers who worked for company X and determine how long they stayed on average. Of cour
104.
by mtoddh 14y ago
Before that, from conception to birth to 2 years, mother is much more important. Uninvolved fathers of America take note, you're off the hook until age 2. Apparently prior to that you don't really matter much anyway. </sarcasm>
105.
by mtoddh 14y ago
To me it seemed like the article was less about nature vs nurture and more about the author's resentment that men aren't held as accountable for their children's health as mothers are: From the article, Older mothers no longer need to shou
106.
by mtoddh 14y ago
Articles like this make me think that there is going to be a big cultural shift in America with regards to how people see debt. I'm guessing that when these young people get older and have kids of their own, that generation may have a far l
107.
by mtoddh 14y ago
If you don't or can't be bothered to do that then you should shut your pie hole. I'm guessing that it's comments like this ("shut your pie hole") that are creating the sense that the quality of discussion at this site is in decline ( http
108.
$50 Million Series A Investment in Tenable from Accel Partners(blog.tenablesecurity.com)
2 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
109.
by mtoddh 14y ago
Emacs actually integrates pretty nicely with gdb. Just split the source file being debugged horizontally and fire up gdb in the other window: Split the windows horizontally: C-x 2 Switch to the other window: C-x o Fire up gdb: M-x gdb Yo
110.
by mtoddh 14y ago
Wow, $100 million USD for the Accenture logo is baffling to me. I'm guessing there must be more being delivered behind the scenes that just the image. Anyone with experience in this area care to elaborate on how they come up with these pri
111.
Jobs of the Future(newamerica.net)
2 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
112.
Visas come up short for entrepreneurs(money.cnn.com)
1 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
113.
Silicon Valley Creating Jobs, But Not for Everyone(wired.com)
1 points by mtoddh 14y ago|0 comments
114.
by mtoddh 14y ago
Thanks for taking the time to respond. And you know that there are extremists everywhere in all groups? I'm glad you think she's an extremist. I think she's an extremist. I start to wonder whether people on the whole share this view when
115.
by mtoddh 14y ago
There's no shortage of troglodytes advocating women stay at home, in the kitchen, bare footed, and pregnant. And I imagine these troglodytes make some women skeptical of whether they should rely on men to empower women.
116.
by mtoddh 14y ago
With feminists like Hanna Rosin writing articles like "The End of Men" [1], perhaps men can be forgiven for a little skepticism as to whether the fight "is for everyone." [1] http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2010/07/the-end-...
117.
by mtoddh 14y ago
Adding to this is that while both will feel lost, women are more likely than men to have at least some experience with children by the time they have kids of their own. For instance, how many of the babysitters when you were a kid were teen
118.
by mtoddh 14y ago
let's not kid and declare that there is a need to focus on men when women are the most impacted in regards to this kind of sexism and are the least able to be free from it. "We've demonstrated that women can do what men do, but not yet th
119.
by mtoddh 14y ago
Even the Census Bureau views fathers this way- when fathers are the primary caregiver, the Census considers it a "childcare arrangement". There's a petition to change this: http://www.change.org/petitions/dads-don-t-babysit
120.
by mtoddh 14y ago
People always assume that those who are _not_ doing what they do _can't_ do what they do. I can definitely attest to this sentiment. When my son was born two years ago, I decided to quit working and become a full time stay-at-home dad. Wh

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