shmageggy

68 ms·

751.
by shmageggy 14y ago
All occurrences of the string "lenght" are inside of comments. Phew.
752.
by shmageggy 14y ago
At the official blog post they say We originally launched iGoogle in 2005 before anyone could fully imagine the ways that today's web and mobile apps would put personalized, real-time information at your fingertips. With modern apps that r
753.
by shmageggy 14y ago
Just to play angel's advocate, your parent could have been referring to an abstract malicious hacker, who would probably think the same way and use the same techniques as Pinky. The "mind of a hacker (the malicious kind)" is probably very m
754.
by shmageggy 15y ago
That point also struck me as odd considering he later pitches the idea of making a product to abstract away paralellism... a problem that would certainly be out of reach to all but the most educated (read: PhD from a good university).
755.
by shmageggy 15y ago
Kara even comes with built in autotune!
756.
by shmageggy 15y ago
The characteristics listed in the actual article (posted by computerbob: http://www.securelist.com/en/blog/667/The_Mystery_of_the_Duq... ) also support this conclusion. -Everything is wrapped into objects -Function table is placed di
757.
by shmageggy 15y ago
If you check out the "publications" tab there is more substantial content. The first one in the list is a pretty readable yet detailed description of their approach and philosophy.
758.
by shmageggy 15y ago
I suspect there are countless CS graduates who can describe Binary Search theoretically but couldn't hand-roll a binary search implementation to save their lives If this is the case, and I doubt that it is very often, then your CS program
759.
by shmageggy 15y ago
Unfortunately, due to the duopolies described in the article, most of the rest of us are stuck dreaming of such a fibery heaven. Verizon has said explicitly that they won't be coming to my area. Ever.
760.
by shmageggy 15y ago
I like how you illustrate in a clear way something that is unintuitive for people coming from a more traditional class-based background; the scoping of this . It's easy to see how it applies locally to descendants of the original object, s
761.
by shmageggy 15y ago
I like the idea of a certificate. One of the problems with the autodidactic movement is a lack of 'proof'. You can be a self-made guru but but there's no formal way to prove that to an employer.
762.
by shmageggy 15y ago
The entire traditional music licensing world is based on scaling up pennies and it has provided real income for many for a long time.
763.
by shmageggy 15y ago
"that has me wondering if Google has an interest in pursuing some new interests and innovations." The author should have presented some more compelling examples, then. The patents listed are incredibly far from new innovations, but rather
764.
by shmageggy 15y ago
Ow, my eyes. I love the idea but it's very hard to read.
765.
by shmageggy 15y ago
He omitted the word "tech" in his quote, implying the statement should apply to all employees. That's minimal, but he is saying something.
766.
by shmageggy 15y ago
Blizzard has a similarly comprehensive questionnaire for canceling a World of Warcraft account.