skore

49 ms·

421.
by skore 14y ago
You make good points, but each of these is solvable: 1) Require the code to be consistent. Tell the submitter how to do this. 2) Merges have to be straight forward, or you don't accept the submission. I think Linus Torvalds has the same str
422.
by skore 14y ago
No, it's pretty clear that that wasn't the point being made.
423.
by skore 14y ago
I have been on this planet long enough to know that every time I or somebody else says "I wonder if", it has probably already happened. Even more than that, it probably is already established principle for so long and to such a degree that
424.
by skore 14y ago
Just a sidenote: People in Germany cannot watch the video on http://composer.dubture.com/ because of music rights. sigh (and yes, I know about proxtube - just thought it'd be interesting for the project)
425.
by skore 14y ago
The other datapoint may be dead wallets. I think it's very likely there are a good number of wallets from the early days of bitcoin where mining was still possible with normal hardware. A lot of people probably tried bitcoin out, mined a co
426.
by skore 14y ago
> just ask anyone sitting on the large piles of stolen bitcoins that have yet to be retransfered. Wow, I never thought about that. Very interesting! Does anybody have more insight into this?
427.
by skore 14y ago
Anybody else get the feeling that we see an increasing amount of articles where the author writes about what he or she thinks bitcoin is? It's like multiple, recursive generations of FUD.
428.
by skore 14y ago
> You can state that something has been taken too far without the expectation that that sentiment will change anything. Agreed. It does make the sometimes a bit excessive complaining rather pointless, though.
429.
by skore 14y ago
I'm really tired of the people shouting " THIS TIME Anonymous took it too far!". It reminds me of an interview with Jon Stewart where he talked about people telling him (paraphrasing): "I really like your comedy, but then you talked about
430.
by skore 14y ago
> What can you do? > Like our favorite author here at Tibanne says… Don’t Panic! > “Panic-selling is a wide-scale selling of an investment which causes a sharp decline in prices.[...]” (Source: Wikipedia) But... But I want it to
431.
by skore 14y ago
> Don't forget that bitcoin can be broken down into arbitrarily small fractions. Yeah, I too found that to be conspicuously missing in the article.
432.
by skore 14y ago
I'm really no expert on finance, which is why I put up my question as that. Your reply actually raised more questions than it answered. I get that high interest rates are bad for a market that is built mostly on credit and I can kinda-sorta
433.
by skore 14y ago
There are a couple of core points that this article seems to get completely wrong about bitcoin. I'm certainly no expert, but quotes like: > the perfect digital currency: they’re frictionless, anonymous[...] seem to suggest that the aut
434.
by skore 14y ago
You know what? A year ago, I would have shared the exact same scepticism. Now, I have an infant daughter who likes nothing more than being carried around, which has exponentially increased the number of activities I do with one hand, standi
435.
by skore 14y ago
Dashboards! For when you don't know what to put on the screen that users will click away for what they actually want! /s
436.
by skore 14y ago
> Anything that goes there is a carefully choreographed dance between the journalist and the PR rep You mean the PR rep that Valve is quite proud of not having? How about instead of busyworking the numbers to death, just listen to Gab
437.
by skore 14y ago
The boldest blind chicken there ever was.
438.
by skore 14y ago
> Gabe Newell (Valve’s CEO, founder and, if I’m not wrong, its only shareholder) keeps giving interviews where he states that “he doesn’t want to sell“. Many take him at face value. Well. Firstly, in M&A, when you don’t want to sell
439.
by skore 14y ago
I found it perfectly simple.
440.
by skore 14y ago
Huge fan of paper as well. I think Merlin Mann called it the "ultimate ubiquitous capture". A lot of people just keep thick journals, but I like A6 cards that I compile into slim exercise books. I just capture anything that comes to mind on
441.
by skore 14y ago
> That's a big assumption. I thought it was enough to qualify it with "more often than not". > Someone also has to sell the things that people do need I think I can justly say that I purchase far more things that weren't advertised
442.
by skore 14y ago
> To want to separate that is completely crazy. Why?
443.
by skore 14y ago
My apologies, I thought we were both having a go. To explain it absolutely sober: There are people who actually work in advertising and marketing. Their job, more often than not, is selling something to people that they don't need. That's t
444.
by skore 14y ago
And here I was thinking I had made it grand enough a hyperbole that it was easy to notice. Oh and your remark on my company is funny. I leave it to everybody with more than a 1 second attention span to figure out why. Feel free to talk to H
445.
by skore 14y ago
Yes, it is ironic, but I could just as well have put in a quote.
446.
by skore 14y ago
You mean just like the farmers who produce food that people working in advertising eat?
447.
by skore 14y ago
A thousand times this. "Oh no! Somebody else will stop doing our job for us, the horror!". Go die in a thousand fucking fires, people working in advertising/marketing[0]. [0] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDW_Hj2K0wo (edit: Jeez, hyperbo
448.
by skore 14y ago
Or just check out some weird novelty item on Amazon out of curiosity. Then you also get emails about it for the rest of your life.
449.
by skore 14y ago
And I can guarantee that it's a lot of these PHP Notice: Undefined variable: nouns in nurble.php on line 12 PHP Notice: Undefined variable: nouns in nurble.php on line 12 PHP Notice: Undefined variable: nouns in nurble.php on
450.
by skore 14y ago
Problem with PHP is he loaded the nouns list outside of the function. Not sure whether he tested the code at all ;-)

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