Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sturadnidge
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
211.
▲
by
sturadnidge
14y ago
The world of CounterStrike just took on a whole other level (no pun intended). Whereas the likes of EA and Blizzard don't even release mod tools for their big franchises, Valve comes out of left field with things like this. I look forward t
212.
▲
by
sturadnidge
14y ago
Same here, albeit a different Motorola device. A combination of Motorola and T-Mobile meant I got 2.2 just after 4.0 was released, and I'll never see another legitimate upgrade for my phone, which is less than 2 years old. Not only will I n
213.
▲
Australian Gamers Finally to be Treated as Adults
(efa.org.au)
1 points
by
sturadnidge
14y ago
|
0 comments
214.
▲
by
sturadnidge
14y ago
As something becomes more pervasive, almost certainly the number of searches for it will go down - it may not (and in this case, dare I say probably doesn't) have anything to do with the level of interest in the search term. Which I assume
215.
▲
by
sturadnidge
14y ago
The student is female, Mustafa is her surname.
216.
▲
by
sturadnidge
14y ago
August is my favourite by a long shot, but there was also startup.com.
217.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Be good if Amazon themselves got behind something like this, by providing the banking and payment infrastructure. They already issue credit cards, they could instead issue debit cards and directly pay into those. Would eliminate the need fo
218.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Make sure you consider the observable differences in app store behaviour in your definition of "it's working", also check out services like macincloud if you're not sure about buying Apple hardware yet. App looks nice :)
219.
▲
Running SmartOS with VMware Workstation/Player
(sturadnidge.com)
1 points
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
|
0 comments
220.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Amazon out-innovating the competition again. My money is on this being an implementation of Microsoft Research's VL2, given James Hamilton was a co-author of this ( http://research.microsoft.com/pubs/80693/vl2-sigcomm09-final... )
221.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Arrington mentions 2 ways to look at it (both from the investor perspective), but there's a third - entrepreneurs raising a stiff middle finger to investors who have fucked them over (or tried to). I'm not saying it was the case with Gowall
222.
▲
The 'S' in REST
(sturadnidge.com)
1 points
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
|
0 comments
223.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Agreed - I have a .do with them, if I could get it somewhere else I would. Lucky I used PayPal for payment!
224.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Awesome post. And you can kind of do this even working for Megacorps - in fact if you are working for a Megacorp, have a desire to see more of the world, and are _not_ taking full advantage of the ability to internally xfr to another countr
225.
▲
ARM Announces New GPU
(arm.com)
45 points
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
|
8 comments
226.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
When spending $12bil on a second rate hardware company is cheaper than the legal cost of patent defense, things like this will happen.
227.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
An even smaller nit to pick is that nits are ordered by size, not count.
228.
▲
Why the morning caffeine 'fix’ may be all in the mind
(telegraph.co.uk)
1 points
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
|
0 comments
229.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
I am not sure this is that much more disturbing than the British Government even thinking about restricting the use of social media apps during times of civil disobedience. And this is extremely disturbing. How can any global company now do
230.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
This article of a few weeks back adds more about the "not spread by rats" aspect (as well some really typical British humour in the commentary of the article). http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2027347/Black-Deat...
231.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Never underestimate the British ability to pisstake anything, especially themselves :)
232.
▲
A Lighter Look at the London Riots
(photoshoplooter.tumblr.com)
3 points
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
|
1 comments
233.
▲
What's in a Name?
(sturadnidge.com)
1 points
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
|
0 comments
234.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Really, really good read. Although I think the argument is a little flawed - it's basically along the lines of "if it's open, you'll be able to customise it yourself". Assuming you know how, or have the capability to learn how. Even if they
235.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Yeh that's kind of my point though... it's pretty much just a jumbled rant and somehow JavaScript wound up being the target for the headline.
236.
▲
by
sturadnidge
15y ago
Disappointing post from someone who really should know better - he confuses JavaScript with the DOM and other things in several places (i mean really... is he suggesting that JavaScript should have some native capability to "include standar