oskarpearson

8 ms·

61.
PubPeer - Public Peer review of scientific papers(pubpeer.com)
1 points by oskarpearson 13y ago|1 comments
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by oskarpearson 13y ago
How about https://www.waveapps.com - free for most usage, simple and quick. http://www.xero.com/ is apparently also good. Oskar
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by oskarpearson 14y ago
Any "bandwidth cost" being a key part of the cost is likely a red herring. It appears the IP address of the host (163.195.16.73) is owned by the SA government, so they are likely paying for bandwidth, not the contractor that developed the s
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by oskarpearson 14y ago
I don't think the original posting was taking aim at copyright infringement. I think it's just a neat idea that appeals to the hacker instinct - which is why it keeps popping up again and again.
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by oskarpearson 14y ago
First discussed here, almost 3 years ago. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1504126 Revisited here, 40 days ago, http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4818584
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by oskarpearson 14y ago
The article basically adds a few interviews and photos to an Imperva press release: http://investors.imperva.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=247116&p=ir... Aside: this reminded me of PG's article "The Suit is Back": http://www.paulgraham.com/sub
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by oskarpearson 14y ago
I've recently been looking at it too, and trying to find clarification of the retrieval fee. It seems there's a lot of (potential) misinformation, though I'm still trying to verify that. My guess is the best idea is to upload to S3, using w
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by oskarpearson 14y ago
Hi there I have to interject here - not to blow my own trumpet, but as a 'point of fact'. (Oops... once you start correcting misinformation on the internet, you are going to be busy for a long time.) I wrote about this in 1998, when I relea
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by oskarpearson 15y ago
In the spirit of "extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof", has anyone verified this? Problems: 1) No mention on the Royal Mint website that I can see. News releases seem to normally be on http://www.mint.ca/store/mint/about-the-m
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by oskarpearson 15y ago
It's also open to corporations in the same locations from a quick glance on my side. My guess is that us foreigners could register a company in Delaware etc, and compete.
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by oskarpearson 17y ago
Hi! Thanks for a useful resource. If you change your DNS lookup method, I think you'll have fewer false positives where you list domains as being available, when they actually aren't. For example: readia.com is not available, but the wordoi