reduxredacted

11 ms·

31.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
As crappy as that might have been what would have happened had his mom still been alive? You are completely right when you're in the position to think rationally. My only thought is that ... it's his Mom. I'm a married man with a few kids
32.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
Having managed (paid) interns and full time employees picked right out of graduation (I'm in a somewhat experimental role and that means the only staff I'm going to get is junior level), I can't possibly restate the importance of not delay
33.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
Thanks. I picked up a nasty bit of malware from an imbedded advertising on cnn.com and have since not only blocked them via adblock+, but I mark them as untrusted in NoScript. As a result, none of the links worked. I will say, it's almost i
34.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
Media Monkey does this. It's free version is more than good enough.
35.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
Good point. I was going for SQL-Lite. But being wrong (and hearing enough people say "lie-nux" [and to be clear, I am not mocking ... we read things and form our own pronunciation because we often don't hear them said] ...) I decided to goo
36.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
By the use of "an", I learned that I have been pronouncing SQLite wrong. The maintainers clearly prefer the spelling out of SQL in the title. I've always been on the "sequel" side of pronouncing SQL (hey, it's no worse than "scuzzy" for SC
37.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
It's an interesting point that you make, but I think the analogy is generally flawed for most people. Most people don't carry around a significant amount of personal information of others (I have an electronic address book, but I don't have
38.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
Sorry for the sparse link ... I couldn't find a better source this early.
39.
Supreme Court upends Bayh-Dole: Serious ding to University patent ownership?(lexology.com)
3 points by reduxredacted 15y ago|1 comments
40.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
It provides no information other than "big number is big, lol." As an accurate, useful comparison it falls short, and there's a political agenda behind it (I hate politics, yet I'm commenting). But people don't regularly wrap their bra
41.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
It hurts me to have to disagree with you because you invoked the He's a tenured professor statement (I have a general bias against tenured professors) and the rest of your argument was right on. I was spitting at my screen until the last
42.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
Work-life balance is when your work is reasonably a hobby . In coding, a lot of the things we hate at work tend to be the bureaucracy associated with being part of a traditional corporate "team". I always joke that I'd do 80% of my jo
43.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
Just decided to check on the unlimitedness... My father's company has Comcast Business Internet and I setup their network. I think they have 15 employees, 5-6 of which would regularly be using a computer/internet connection. The Buffalo DD
44.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
To be clear, though: Water and Electric utilities in the US (and I believe this is true of Canada) are also heavily regulated, including the requirement of a government approved meter that measures in a consistent and accurate manner. In ad
45.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
I have to come out on the side of Apple on this one, but this is also a big case of serious over-reaction. While I did find the idea rather interesting, as a former employee of CompUSA in my youth, I was endlessly frustrated by pranksters
46.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
I was in elementary school and a guy came in for "Career Day" to speak with the five of us who were interested in computing. He brought a NeXT computer (I have no idea which one), with some rectangular cartridge (must have been the magneto
47.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
I'm actually a big fan of several Microsoft products, and think their stand on WebGL is completely right. OEM video card drivers have a history of already being unstable. In all likelihood, this represents an attack vector that, up until t
48.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
Microsoft Research does some interesting stuff, though I have to take issue with their choice of naming. One wonders if they're trying to poke at search engines. The "#" in C# made it painful, in the beginning, to craft a good query. Now
49.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
spam is a solved problem. I think that with regard to gmail, the spam problem has shifted back to overly aggressive filtering, rather than being solved. And with Priority Inbox, it seems like it shouldn't have to be that way. When Priori
50.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
It's interesting to me how many news articles are out lately taking a negative tone toward Groupon. I'm sure that has a lot to do with the upcoming IPO (and I won't be an investor based on the numbers), but I thought I'd share my experienc
51.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
I’ve never paid much attention to titles. Thank you. Please, can everyone start doing this? It cuts both ways. I have a friend who is one of the best people I've ever known. I also worked for this person for a long period of time in a
52.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
I noticed on your About Us page that your company is located in Ann Arbor, which piqued my interested even more. For identification purposes, I've found that many people (in the US at least) know of Ann Arbor. It's the home of the Universi
53.
by reduxredacted 15y ago
I'm presently using iSSH, which supports port tunnels (SSH Port Forwarding as PuTTY calls it). Could anyone enlighten me as to whether or not it supports SSH port forwarding and how well that works? iSSH works pretty well, but it pops up r
54.
by reduxredacted 16y ago
When I trying to convert from hand-writing to upper-case text, I couldn't help but think about the loss of fidelity. It's an important point. It may have meant something, or it may have meant that he was writing on a piece of paper against
55.
by reduxredacted 16y ago
Precisely my thinking. It would have been helpful if there were higher resolution scans of these images. I had difficulties reconciling 5's and S's, or the various ways in which the letter "B" was written (it really looked like there were
56.
by reduxredacted 16y ago
Excellent. I personally love this sort of thing, though I'm rarely successful. I was typing out the letters as I saw them, and I noticed that I interpreted many of your "S" as the number 5, but after looking at the way he wrote "S", it app
57.
by reduxredacted 16y ago
The Kroger loyalty programs gave me the creeps several years ago when I first moved out and had to buy my own groceries. Since you have to be a member of the tracking program to take advantage of any specials, I signed up, but I used the
58.
by reduxredacted 16y ago
Digg was awesome. I remember when I created an account on the site. A friend kicked a link my way from Fox News of all places ... that mentioned the site alongside Slashdot. In my job at the time, crowdsourced sites focused on technology
59.
by reduxredacted 16y ago
My advice from the perspective of a remote worker: Rule #1: Communicate directly, precisely, and clearly. It's not about how hard someone works, when you're managing remote workers, in that it's not about how many hours (to be clear: too
60.
by reduxredacted 16y ago
Discounting the absurdity angles of all of this, there is always one positive: We'll all have an opportunity to update our list of disallowed passwords. The usual suspects will be there (within the parameters allowed by the application), b

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