syntern

11 ms·

91.
Get 10 mailboxes in Zoho Mail free plan(zoho.com)
1 points by syntern 12y ago|0 comments
92.
by syntern 12y ago
I'm wondering: what do you suggest to artists, how shall they make money on their work?
93.
by syntern 12y ago
Pointing to a hobby is always a great way to silence these ("what are you doing?") questions.
94.
by syntern 12y ago
Or, you can just move to a more reasonable region. I'm expecting more startups coming from the EU and Asia because of the difference in regulations. (And while they will be sued in the US and other places, they will have plenty of busi
95.
by syntern 12y ago
Looking at a command-line client (geeknote) I think I can go on without the json/xml format. Thanks for the suggestion, I haven't used evernote for a while and forgot about it.
96.
Ask HN: How do you aggregate thought and content snippets?
1 points by syntern 12y ago|2 comments
97.
by syntern 12y ago
Maybe in your case they have Hadoop, but not everyone is satisfied with Hadoop or wants to create new systems with it. Choice is good, as long as we can differentiate the choices by the values they provide.
98.
by syntern 12y ago
They do - if they have ownership too. But project managers won't like to give up the ownership, they just push for more features in less time. There goes your hope for responsible complexity management...
99.
by syntern 12y ago
I have two MSc from a great non-US university, working with H1B for a top IT corp in SV. My wife has the same two MSc, staying home with H4. I have seen similar patterns among other H1B/H4 immigrants (e.g. same university, same educati
100.
by syntern 13y ago
I disagree about being pointless. I am using my rear view camera, and it prevented some minor accidents. If you haven't seen such so far, you are probably lucky, others are not.
101.
by syntern 13y ago
My Ford Focus has one, and I hadn't any problems with it. That and the proximity sensors are great features, I'm glad that they will become part of every car eventually.
102.
by syntern 13y ago
Then it becomes a big and successful corporation that is usually loathed here. No strategy can win this game :)
103.
by syntern 13y ago
Why not just use web components?
104.
by syntern 13y ago
This was my quick conclusion too. The app they have built is is very portlet-like, anyway. Nothing wrong with that, but I don't think it suits every need.
105.
by syntern 13y ago
> a large and complex JavaScript application is maintainable Can you describe the size and complexity of the apps that you have done with this framework?
106.
by syntern 13y ago
Everything inside a huge data-bind="" attribute? Man, that becomes crowded pretty soon (e.g. binding the label and the onclick with just a "," separation is just the simple case, 4-6 binding is not unusual on a single co
107.
by syntern 13y ago
A new browser performance benchmark has born?
108.
by syntern 13y ago
Just because someone have not commented on something does not mean they are guilty. They might not know about it. Some people live in the real world, with a large latency to news, e-mail or social media outlets. Yeah, I know, it is strange.
109.
by syntern 13y ago
You can't protect the users this way: the attacker will create a custom Chromium build and lure the user to download and execute it. At that point the user will be pawned either way.
110.
by syntern 13y ago
Married to a US citizen seems to be more an exception than the rule, as most H1B folks I know (incl. myself) move with their wife.
111.
by syntern 13y ago
This is an implementation choice, and not the failure of infinite scrolling: you could embed the infinite scrolling inside a DIV and have a visible footer DIV underneath. Or alternatively, implement a sticky footer, or e.g. a fixed footer t
112.
by syntern 13y ago
I'm working on an infinite-scroll widget, and I have a very specific insight into this: if you know the number of non-visible rows and their heights upfront, it can be implemented in a way that doesn't jump around. If you can esti
113.
by syntern 13y ago
It is very likely that they are not focusing on the information being told, but instead they are picking up non-verbal communication clues.
114.
by syntern 13y ago
Ruining someone's reputation is not something only a government could do. Companies with enough money and a few (black-hat) SEO experts might be able to pull a large-scale reputation-kill to anyone who is an upcoming competitor or a pa
115.
by syntern 13y ago
This is a really great tool. I'm wondering how hard it would be to use it with JSON structures too? Maybe the XML validation runtime could become much simpler?
116.
by syntern 13y ago
The problem is not that they couldn't, but they wouldn't. Most of the large bay area companies believe that there is more value in the chit-chat and overheard conversations at the micro kitchen, than in solving the remote work pro
117.
by syntern 13y ago
Most of the things he describes can be done with Dart's async and collections libraries. Compiles to js, works on server side, used in production. Even if someone wants to reinvent the wheel, they should take a look at those libraries
118.
by syntern 13y ago
I'm with you in this. The question is, however, how it affects the number of shares? Did anyone take A/B testing with this?
119.
by syntern 13y ago
> If open sourcing the code removes most (or all) the value you propose creating, that's a warning sign. I tend to disagree here: if source code provides your core values, that is a good sign for a healthy business opportunity. Crea
120.
by syntern 13y ago
Having tried to setup a few local git repositories myself, I do appreciate the easy install part. This is a really handy tool for a small company that is not much into figuring out all the details of gitorious or gitlab. Keep up the good wo

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