steele

28 ms·

271.
by steele 12y ago
Hmm, I saw duplicate questions in a single session.
272.
by steele 12y ago
A few wars to fight in, 2 widespread market downturns to lose jobs in, record high tuition, predatory loans, culture of easy credit/overspend without financial literacy education, American Dream indoctrination .... and all these lazy e
273.
by steele 12y ago
The visa process is straightforward and startlingly efficient compared to other countries in Europe. The train can get you to the immigration offices very easily. The appointment system effective and gets you through the process much faster
274.
by steele 12y ago
Since you're interested in "anyone reading this thread" and you're doggedly attached to leaving the race card at play, logout and take a gander at the color of your replies. If anything, it's clear that "asian
275.
by steele 12y ago
At least he acknowledges a weakness of the Silicon Valley clone efforts.
276.
by steele 12y ago
Ah, I did not realize it expired. It is quite strange then.
277.
by steele 12y ago
Oh just put it back in the deck. The relevancy is that the knock-offs aren't bad, considering the patent situation, and [geographic region] knock-off doesn't make sense to specify when the original is from that region and the comp
278.
by steele 12y ago
Would you have preferred they did not address the concerns of Krahulik? SP2 is likely the best portable computer for digital illustrators. You can still have an SP2, but if you're like me, you're bummed out that SP3 means that the
279.
by steele 12y ago
Which knock-off tablet and digitizers have you used? The oddness is that Wacom is itself a Japanese company so even the 'original' products are Asian from soup-to-nuts. I'm unclear on the relevancy of your Korean extraction o
280.
by steele 12y ago
He is well-known in gaming circles moreso than tech circles (there is some overlap of course), and I can't confirm or deny he is a millionaire; frankly I have no idea. Famous has an imprecise definition; but as you conceded, "main
281.
by steele 12y ago
Surface Pro is very interesting from a product management perspective. Surface Pro 1 satisfied this niche, and Surface Pro 2 improved upon the first model significantly. Surface Pro 3 addresses many of the form factor concessions of the pre
282.
by steele 12y ago
It is probably a stretch to call Mike Krahulik a famous millionaire. Microsoft used his art in their recent ad campaigns, which itself was a response to a prior unsolicited positive writeup on their product. So it is perfectly reasonable th
283.
by steele 12y ago
In this context, who are the hackers? "asian knock-offs" seems odd in this context. Wacom is a Japanese company. Also, some inexpensive competitors like the monoprice-sold UC-Logic tablets are generally well-received despite havin
284.
by steele 12y ago
Does this mean we've hit peak prosumer? Maybe reading these in-depth reviews have become more superficial hobby than valuable information. The comments on reviews are just awful to read. There is always petty factioning, squabbling abo
285.
by steele 12y ago
lol Only Gruber. Google is closest to the goal and Satya Nadella's new-guard at Microsoft is taking risks to get there as well. Among them Apple is doing the least to play nicely across platforms. So customers with 1-2 hardware touchpo
286.
by steele 12y ago
I can't afford to ignore it as it matures, but with my dev setup right now, I just can't afford it. Hoping to see this work well in Linux and Windows.
287.
by steele 12y ago
but then how do steal your clicks and impressions to fund our self-driving drones wifi balloons?
288.
by steele 12y ago
age diversity would be interesting as well
289.
by steele 12y ago
You may be in luck then as early adopters dump their 256Gb models on craigslist and ebay.
290.
by steele 12y ago
Got an SP2 at launch, and it has served me well. Will skip this upgrade, but it's pretty tempting with the new form factor (aspect ratio, thickness, screensize). Calibrating the digitizer for accuracy in corners is a struggle on SP2, a
291.
by steele 12y ago
Fun read. I didn't realize this was from 2012, but it helps explain that jarring click into the first link for .kkrieger, lol http://www.theprodukkt.com/ . More info on it here. http://en.wikipedia.org/w
292.
by steele 12y ago
Well, this website isn't called Pragmatist News. Intellectual curiosity? Unhappy with existing OSes? Fun? Not a fan of a specific license? These are just guesses of course.
293.
by steele 12y ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKNX6dieVcc
294.
by steele 12y ago
gjvc is using their small slice of economic leverage to weigh in; the motivations are no one else's business unless gjvc volunteers this. Given the baiting questions you pose, what incentive does gjvc have to address your curiosity?
295.
by steele 13y ago
As students, I don't see how injecting money is going to make this faster/better unless you pay people to take your classes and exams.
296.
by steele 13y ago
If you like it, promote it; if you don't, just flag it. (I flagged it because this isn't content or discussion)
297.
by steele 13y ago
He is alone in his battle with their neighborhood raccoon problem.
298.
by steele 13y ago
rent-a-center business model hits startup land
299.
by steele 13y ago
pick up java, ATG/hybris -- or demandware might be closer -- join a professional services workforce, have them pay for your certifications etc
300.
by steele 13y ago
Before you put on your snark hats, note that the author explicitly claims that he is working on "advice for people in their 20s". Actually, I bet the audience this would resonate with is even narrower. Hoping to read articles abou

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