sgman

9 ms·

31.
5 dangerous things you should let your kids do(ted.com)
1 points by sgman 16y ago|0 comments
32.
by sgman 16y ago
Your point holds true for all languages in the graph.
33.
by sgman 16y ago
Apple has given developers this capability in since iOS4 came out. Tutorial: http://www.readwriteweb.com/mobile/2010/12/apple-best-kept-s...
34.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange arrested(latimes.com)
4 points by sgman 16y ago|0 comments
35.
The beginning of the end(globalpost.com)
3 points by sgman 16y ago|0 comments
36.
Apple Awarded 'Anti-Sexting' Patent(macrumors.com)
3 points by sgman 16y ago|0 comments
37.
by sgman 16y ago
http://xkcd.com/750/
38.
by sgman 16y ago
> Is it ok to soft-launch, see how it goes, and only form an LLC (or equivalent) if/when you establish some growth? Yes.
39.
by sgman 16y ago
First, calm down. Second, realize that the way people find their content online is through search engines like google. Adopt the attitude that by helping google find, index and highly rank your content, you are helping people who search for
40.
Why Can't Programmers.. Program?(codinghorror.com)
4 points by sgman 16y ago|3 comments
41.
by sgman 16y ago
Just as "ridiculously rich" is relative (for some people in 3rd world countries it could be having a few thousand dollars) so is "ridiculously thin" (for someone weighing 350 pounds this could be weighing 250 pounds). And I would argue that
42.
by sgman 16y ago
"The most common result of trying extremely hard to be ridiculously rich is becoming modestly successful" The most common result of trying extremely hard to be ridiculously thin is becoming modestly healthy. The analogy stands.
43.
by sgman 16y ago
http://www.paulgraham.com/good.html "Anyone can adopt "Don't be evil." The catch is that people will hold you to it."
44.
by sgman 16y ago
The implications of P=NP being true are much greater for modern computing. Proving P!=NP would therefore result in many researchers whose life's work is in trying to prove P=NP moving on to something else.
45.
by sgman 16y ago
Let's wait to hear what the details of the deal are before pulling out the pitchforks and torches.
46.
by sgman 16y ago
Can you elaborate?
47.
by sgman 16y ago
It's 8 minutes. Watch the videos. You'll be happy you did.
48.
by sgman 16y ago
Talk about a tempest in a teapot.
49.
by sgman 16y ago
Yes, but they did it to "encourage" people to purchase legal music which presumably increased their revenues.
50.
by sgman 16y ago
Take the job and attempt to grow within the company. Best case: you reach the position you want at a great company. Worst case: you leave in ~ 1 year and you have a great company on your resume.
51.
by sgman 16y ago
The article makes the point that being in the valley improves your odds, not that it's impossible to start a successful company outside the valley.
52.
by sgman 16y ago
Try replacing "men" with "women" and "women" with "men" and speculate on whether The Atlantic would have published it.
53.
by sgman 16y ago
It's similar to the question "How come so many people seem to know so much about politics?" Low barrier to entry, everyone has an opinion, and since the field is subjective, there's generally no "right" or "wrong" answer.
54.
by sgman 16y ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWKG6ZmgAX4
55.
by sgman 16y ago
...which is illegal: http://consumerist.com/2006/04/mega-update-requiring-minimum...
56.
by sgman 16y ago
Why not add an option to not make the pages public on that modal dialog? I can do it in the settings after all..
57.
by sgman 16y ago
Boil it then put it in the refrigerator?
58.
by sgman 16y ago
Judging from their past actions, I don't think they really care about the PR effect of this.
59.
Police raid Gizmodo editor's house(techcrunch.com)
257 points by sgman 16y ago|294 comments
60.
by sgman 16y ago
Not if you're the developer of the built-in weather app.

More ›