r0s

61 ms·

601.
by r0s 17y ago
Interesting perspective, thanks. (For some reason simply giving you a point didn't seem like enough.)
602.
by r0s 17y ago
Well you have to make a choice to some degree. If you postpone school till you're 40 the job market might not accept you. If you don't attempt your startup while young you might not have the energy.
603.
by r0s 17y ago
Sally Mae?
604.
by r0s 17y ago
I made less than 10k last year. My work is very close to my home, I have two part time jobs. One lets me work on anything I want as long as I sit in front of a computer. The other is hands on experience running a friends small business. C
605.
by r0s 17y ago
I need to give my Arduino some love. Too much time in software land, stuff like this makes me remember how much fun hardware can be.
606.
by r0s 17y ago
You can live on a few dollars a day if you eat unhealthy food. In my experience this is only true about processed and prepared foods. Check the price on dry beans or rice in bulk. If you're willing to bake your own bread the cost is com
607.
by r0s 17y ago
One under-appreciated reason is storage. Frozen meat and most of the accoutrements can be stored for vastly longer and remain "fresh". Highly processed food products are all about preservation, to their nutritional detriment.
608.
by r0s 17y ago
Just want to add: * You can't easily save an object for personal use, such as a photo or video. * No mute button, it's up to the content creator to do that. Is anything on the web more annoying? * Overuse. Purely a matter of taste, but ev
609.
by r0s 17y ago
Testing line feeds/n Line feeds!<br> wtf line feeds as;ldjfsa;jf
610.
by r0s 17y ago
http://pic.rossradford.com/SetUp01.jpg The shelf and wall mounted display work for me, I can't go back. Originally I set this up to counter the constant hunched posture I get at work. For anyone who tries this: - You will need to adjust
611.
by r0s 17y ago
Either computers would be useless novelties or they would be mainstream and lose the hacker/counterculture status. Those are the only two options. Maybe you don't look at your cell phone or nintendoDS and think "hmm, there must be some wa
612.
by r0s 17y ago
It's completely at the whim of the DEA, that's not legal permission it's selective enforcement. Any minute political shift could land the researchers in jail, all their assets personal or otherwise seized until trial. This non action is th
613.
by r0s 17y ago
I love it, the heat keeps it real. Less clothes is the solution.
614.
by r0s 17y ago
Is this a sign AAPL is over-valued? Not trying to rag on Apple here, genuinely interested.
615.
by r0s 17y ago
Or, say, tactile sculpture. I'd argue all art requires audience participation. Suspension of disbelief on film, hell any symbol or metaphor in any medium has to be actively analyzed.
616.
by r0s 17y ago
I started writing a big long winded argument but really, Ebert is trolling here. Creating controversy for his own benefit. His rambling half formed ideas, much use of spurious philosophical definitions of 'Art', make me think he doesn't r
617.
by r0s 17y ago
I believe this was the reason for the telecom immunity sell-out: http://articles.sfgate.com/2009-02-27/bay-area/17190307_1_ob...
618.
by r0s 17y ago
The nature of that ideology makes it possible for you(or anyone) to make a distribution with closed drivers and even sell it, if the driver developers allow that. No one is protecting the keys to the Linux kingdom, you could be one of those
619.
by r0s 17y ago
The macs I use daily are admittedly old, G4s, but it's the same problem. When something like winamp runs so very well on old PCs you have to wonder if playing music really needs all that overhead.
620.
by r0s 17y ago
We are rich because they are poor. The horror of the problem is only ever counterbalanced for me when other people recognize the macro-feudal nature of our economy.
621.
by r0s 17y ago
It goes both ways, you have to regulate the supply and the demand, ignore either and nothing changes.
622.
by r0s 17y ago
Well we are talking about a pretty complex situation in another part of the world with different culture, government and social values. My point is equating it with the labor in the US(or other first world countries) isn't justified withou
623.
by r0s 17y ago
many are doing this only as a means to something else - education, rescuing family from poverty, etc Well this is the crux right here, we can't put something like this is context without good data. Do these workers actually make a living
624.
by r0s 17y ago
The slight change in political climate that justifies empirical observation is very hypocritical to be sure. I think the motives behind prohibition of these substances is interesting, and is quite telling in regard to our society. One under
625.
by r0s 17y ago
While not considered a true 'multitouch' device, the Nintendo DS had a software system to sense multiple contact points at once. This is used for a puzzle solution in the first Hotel Dusk game. It seems like the cursor would jump between t
626.
by r0s 17y ago
I agree with this. Part of the problem is full featured computers have been the only game in town for a long time. Really they have been oversold to people who only need something like an iPad. I just think it's disappointing that, given
627.
by r0s 17y ago
People will buy it because of the hype, they think it will meet their needs, and those perceived needs will be defined in the marketing. Really it's about fear, the fear of learning. People now know they need a computer, but they're terrifi
628.
by r0s 17y ago
Hark! The sound of some blogger loudly boasting he discovered the classic Existential Dilemma. And thousands of years of philosophical thought cry out in the darkness.
629.
by r0s 17y ago
I can (and do) use Vonage, or scads of other IP-based carrier You're missing the point, services like voip could end up priced arbitrarily in the interest of the carrier. What if non-AT&T voip services were priced out of the market?
630.
by r0s 17y ago
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