strange_quark

18 ms·

181.
by strange_quark 11y ago
But the same can be said for regular old voting. As soon as you drop your ballot in the ballot box, you give up all control over your ballot. Whoever ends up counting, moving, or recounting your ballot could change your vote, throw out your
182.
by strange_quark 11y ago
But the Android Wear app is available so, like most of Apple's rules, it's selectively enforced.
183.
by strange_quark 11y ago
Also the new MacBook and MacBook Pros. The trackpad feels exactly like the old one, but you can just keep pushing it and get a second click. It's really neat and I can't wait until El Capitan and for more apps to take advantage of
184.
by strange_quark 11y ago
> if you 'opt in' to the Google ecosystem, why is this a bad thing? In the same way, you 'opt in' to the Microsoft ecosystem by using Windows. The problem is everyone seems to give Google a free pass because of free s
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by strange_quark 11y ago
> And what info are they giving to Google? Their search history for school projects which is collected and sorted by an algorithm? They give all the same usage information and probably more than Windows 10 sends to Microsoft. If you don&
186.
by strange_quark 11y ago
You don't need to be making $150k in Chicago to be doing better than Bay Area developers. It seems like it's not uncommon for junior level developers to make $75k in Chicago, but 1-bedroom apartments only cost somewhere between $1
187.
by strange_quark 11y ago
> You don't measure productivity by the number of hours worked. There are just different cultural norms at play and it doesn't make sense. The article doesn't. It measures productivity in terms of actual monetary value per
188.
by strange_quark 11y ago
Unless we have a huge breakthrough in physics; one in which almost all our previous knowledge is proved wrong, you can't transmit information with quantum entanglement. Doing so violates relativity. Now maybe you can make a wormhole or
189.
by strange_quark 11y ago
I've had a chip in my card for many years now, but that's probably because it's a "travel" card and it's there so that you can use it abroad. All new replacement cards I've received in the past year or so
190.
by strange_quark 11y ago
Also this one http://www.bloomberg.com/500
191.
by strange_quark 11y ago
"Look how diverse our company is"
192.
by strange_quark 11y ago
Location: Chicago Remote: No Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Python, Java, Objectivce-C, Swift, JavaScript, C, PostgreSQL Résumé/CV: http://briancharous.com Github: https://github.com/char
193.
by strange_quark 11y ago
It seemed worse to me. At least after watching Jony Ive talk about the "genius" of his design, I feel like I know what problem they're trying to solve and what they're doing to solve it. This video just seemed like a jok
194.
by strange_quark 11y ago
That would be great as one of the things that puts me off of front end development is lack of language choice. I adore Python as a language and it would certainly make a great choice for a front end language if supported. Maybe if this proj
195.
by strange_quark 11y ago
Another great read is "Don't Make Me Think" http://www.amazon.com/Dont-Make-Think-Revisited-Usability/dp...
196.
by strange_quark 12y ago
T-Mobile, maybe, but I doubt Google actually wants to be a wireless carrier. Sprint already has Softbank to bankroll them.
197.
by strange_quark 12y ago
> No omnibar with custom search engines by keyword. Safari 8 has this feature. Not as elegant as the way Chrome handles it, but you can search domains you've previously searched by typing in the first few characters of the domain an
198.
by strange_quark 12y ago
Even scrolling seems sort of "off" and choppy, at least on Safari (both OS X and iOS). It looks pretty I guess, but how the hell did they manage to mess up scrolling?