nness

57 ms·

661.
by nness 12y ago
I don't think there's a difference. Whether it is your goal or not, the outcome is the same. "Reducing overhead", "improving processes", "automated-anything" are just other ways to saying redundancy (
662.
by nness 12y ago
The thing that really stands out is comprehensive and liability insurance? What happens if someone is injured moving a someone's stuff, or if the truck has an accident and its content are damaged, or even stolen? You put a incredible a
663.
by nness 12y ago
In my experience, EPS is far more preferable when it comes to print production workflow. I couldn't imagine sending anything else than a PDF or EPS to a printer for the first run.
664.
by nness 12y ago
There aren't laws in the US that prohibit the storing or processing of sensitise medical information outside of the country?
665.
by nness 12y ago
In some courts in the US this does occur, and is generally considered by other countries to be a bad idea. As judges tend to get chosen by by their stance on certain issues, which means that different jurisdictions have different political
666.
by nness 12y ago
How though? What laws are Microsoft breaking which the Government of Ireland can use to persecute Amazon, as opposed to the customers who own the data.
667.
by nness 12y ago
Good link, cheers for sharing!
668.
by nness 12y ago
Uh, B. isn't correct. The risk to the Great Barrier Reef is to do with a new nearby port for coal exports. The dredging of the area is expected to unsettle seabed which could impact the nearby reef. Despite all that, these are all unre
669.
by nness 12y ago
Those figures aren't in thousands ? That's some good cash management!
670.
by nness 12y ago
It wasn't actually. Iran Air Flight 655 was shot down via a SM-2MR surface-to-air missile. Its the first paragraph on the Wikipedia article. This is an insanely important distinction, since a fighter pilot would have had the opportunit
671.
by nness 12y ago
> I wonder why no one is trying to create a killer Git client on Windows. There is SourceTree, which is already quite feature-rich and stable.
672.
by nness 12y ago
> Or the US navy crew who received medals after shooting down the Iranian airline. You make it seem like they received the medal for having shot down the plane. In reality, those who were awarded medals, were awarded Tour of Duty medals
673.
by nness 12y ago
If they have hosting services provided in they US, or by a US company, they may still be effected by DMCA notices (or at least, the hosting provider would be). Australian law is tricky when it comes to the DMCA. There isn't specificall
674.
by nness 12y ago
I agree, 126GB is far too little the moment you have to start using a virtual machine for anything. Suddenly your options are to swap appliances (if using more than one) or try and run from an external drive. Both aren't fantastic opti
675.
by nness 12y ago
With regards to Sublime Text, there's a few forum posts asking whether or not its been abandoned. So far the only response was back in March ( http://www.sublimetext.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=15477&p...
676.
by nness 12y ago
USA Today ran with a prediction of 5-10% of Nokia staff, around 12,000 to 25,000 employees.
677.
by nness 12y ago
Layoffs are fairly regular occurrences, and don't necessarily represent the end of a company. In fact, even if it wasn't just 5% of their workforce, and not mostly Nokia staff, it wouldn't be a concern — its just business as
678.
by nness 12y ago
Pretty damn cool. For those interested (and running OSX obviously), you can find the source of your downloads by running the following from the Terminal: mdls file -name kMDItemWhereFroms
679.
by nness 12y ago
Just a funny side story; I was at a cafe for breakfast two months ago where a group of a half-dozen early-twenties diners came and sat down, ordered, then like clockwork photographed their food. What got me was that they paused to snap it,
680.
by nness 12y ago
As an aside, if I recall, <noscript> was deprecated in HTML5.
681.
by nness 12y ago
I wonder if this is conceptually similar to "Tragedy of The Commons." ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons ) I can't really see how these services are not just the exploitation of services
682.
by nness 12y ago
I'm more interested in knowing what repercussions are for the recipient of the email if they were then to forward it on or make it public in some way. Just since someone emails you something, does not mean they have granted you ownersh
683.
by nness 12y ago
There very well might be, but my understanding is that courts are not likely to draw decisions on email-related cases based on precedent set on mail-related cases (although like all things, that interruption is likely to vary country to cou
684.
by nness 12y ago
It appears I did make a mistake, the university did conduct an ethics review. Although, I find that is all the more concerning, since you would hope that the university in question would have more ethical clout than an corporation.
685.
by nness 12y ago
That's not quite right; Even in circumstances where participants are mislead for other purposes, they are still informed that they are taking part in an experiment. The issue here is that Facebook conducted behavioural experiments on p
686.
by nness 12y ago
Not a single point in that response directly addresses why there was no informed consent in the study. There are reasons why research goes under ethical review before it is conducted, and this is certainly going to be a tough lesson for Fac
687.
by nness 12y ago
I don't quite understand how this is a constitution issue? I get that the Fourth Amendment protects against warrantless entry, but if you're using a device that is producing a signal that leaves the boundaries of your property, is
688.
by nness 12y ago
It is though; its all non-ionising radiation. Both the wifi and your phones broadcast information indiscriminately in the interest of connecting to infrastructure. The similarity between the two shouldn't be ignored, since there's
689.
by nness 12y ago
Out of curiosity, wouldn't the open-source TrueCrypt be better than the closed BitLocker? (assuming, of course, that TrueCrypt was not already compromised)
690.
by nness 12y ago
I've been involved in some incredibly large front-end development projects and Middleman was core to our FED workflow. Its a fantastic tool.

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