sciolistse

10 ms·

61.
by sciolistse 16y ago
you might want to escape those text messages.
62.
by sciolistse 16y ago
In his Q&A session after day 1, Jennings said that "I wouldn't call this unfair...precise timing just happens to be one thing computers are better at than we humans. It's not like I think Watson should try buzzing in more erratically j
63.
by sciolistse 16y ago
Sounds like the Onkalo nuclear waste repository in Finland. There's a documentary about it where they talk a bit about the difficulties of marking the site in a way that won't just pique someone's curiosity after it's been forgotten. http:
64.
by sciolistse 16y ago
It was added in the first "CS" version.. Photoshop 5 is, unencumbered.
65.
by sciolistse 16y ago
It's been around for a long time, and was accompanied by a message from the guy who registered it: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=84039
66.
by sciolistse 16y ago
I can't claim to be that well versed in the field of Gantt charts, but a guy I used to work with made: http://ext-scheduler.com/gantt.html if you're okay with ExtJS.
67.
by sciolistse 16y ago
While I do not agree with his position, I think it's a little unfair to claim him to be hypocritical based on this article. The linked website is not his, though the text is written by him, and he lives without electricity or running water,
68.
by sciolistse 16y ago
It's because spacing is used for both structure and presentation in HTML, so something like: <span>This is some text</span> <span>while this is some more text.</span> shouldn't render the 4 inden
69.
by sciolistse 16y ago
I've heard the same complaint from a client, adding products to Amazon, and having them taken over.. Definitely a risk to consider when giving a potential competitor all your sales statistics.
70.
by sciolistse 16y ago
I'm not what you'd probably call a WoW 'addict' (never managed to get into the 4+ hours a day for longer than a couple weeks at a time before getting sick of it and quitting,) but I would consider the time that I've played WoW to be a net b
71.
by sciolistse 16y ago
> I might be getting a chance to work with Dot Net Nuke soon. Prepare to be disappointed. I used DNN back in '08, and there were plenty of vulnerabilities if you peeked around in the code a bit.. The up side I guess was that they're rar
72.
by sciolistse 16y ago
The quoted article ( http://web.archive.org/web/20070129125831/iq.org/conspiracie... ) was written the same month as the launch of Wikileaks, that seems a fully appropriate time to have made his mission clear.
73.
by sciolistse 16y ago
I don't have anything measurable, but I do work on a slow, glitchy VM with a bloated application on an old machine in some of my projects.. It takes in the several minutes for me to test any changes to the codebase. It's possible that under
74.
by sciolistse 16y ago
It's really made me realize how irritated i can get by gray blocks moving out of formation.
75.
by sciolistse 16y ago
Yeah, he has 3 monitors and a Cintiq.. http://www.ludumdare.com/compo/2010/08/21/getting-started-he...
76.
by sciolistse 16y ago
I live in a kind of dead area, and haven't met people that I respect enough to want to do something with, who wants to do something, and who feel able to committing to do something.. I also don't care much for doing something completely alo
77.
by sciolistse 16y ago
I've tried to come up with which use-cases make sense for C#'s dynamic as well.. Where I mostly could figure that it would really help is with COM interop. Working with something like MS Office is fairly painful in C#3, since you have to p
78.
by sciolistse 16y ago
Yep, move to Sweden and he'd be shelling out some 90k to put $44000 in his employees pockets (46% payroll tax, 5-15% social security, then 30% income tax on that).. And then there's the 25% sales tax.
79.
by sciolistse 16y ago
I've had a bit of the same issue.. I wrote a similar library a while back, and was hard pressed to find a situation in which JavaScript's method invocation overhead didn't overshadow much of the benefit of the lazy execution. They're fun to
80.
by sciolistse 16y ago
> Apple doesn't need to be persuaded about HTML5, developers do. This is only really true if you're not interested in the 1-3g users. The reason developers didn't take to the HTML5 solution was that it was too slow for anything non-triv
81.
by sciolistse 16y ago
What he's getting at (I think) is that, you could work around that by using Mono on a linux server, Postgres, MonoDevelop, so on.. Though I wouldn't go down that route personally, so I agree with you.
82.
Wolfram Alpha gets a brand new, less cluttered, front page(wolframalpha.com)
3 points by sciolistse 16y ago|1 comments
83.
Raven DB - .Net document database goes live(ravendb.net)
4 points by sciolistse 16y ago|0 comments
84.
by sciolistse 16y ago
this surprised me a bit as well.. it seems like: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL&_udi... is likely the case, and it makes some sense if she's incessantly scratching the same area over a year.. (I didn't buy the pdf
85.
by sciolistse 16y ago
It could well be true, this took effect in Sweden a few years ago anyway. You probably shouldn't be getting PCI certified unless you have a fair amount of time and money to spend on the process. If your gateway doesn't intend to supply a PC
86.
by sciolistse 17y ago
When it comes to rounded corners, I think the CSS3 solution of both "border-radius" for simple cases and multiple backgrounds per element will solve a fair few problems. Some of my particular problems with CSS would be that it's insufficien
87.
by sciolistse 17y ago
though i will say, i find this hilarious.. http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=population+of+japan+/+(... )