tisme

20 ms·

211.
by tisme 14y ago
That's exactly the attitude that got them to 27 billion euros deficit in the first place!
212.
by tisme 14y ago
This may have been on his mind: http://www.iovation.com/blog/dutch-hacker-extradited-from-ro...
213.
by tisme 14y ago
Beautiful and what a fantastic attitude for a company that size. Reminds me of the old HP. Glass is amazing material, if you like this nad you haven't seen them yet google for aerogel.
214.
by tisme 14y ago
You're 100% right, that was a bad call. It was the best I could come up with on the spur of the moment but I should have thought about it a bit longer. The weirdness of the request is what angered me to the point of being careless with word
215.
by tisme 14y ago
The correct way is a rectification. You leave the old story and point prominently to the correction at the top.
216.
by tisme 14y ago
Yes, but 'sure meet you there' wouldn't be quite juicy enough to satisfy the 'that was not private enough so therefore it wasn't a private message' crowd. With the way sharding works I wouldn't be surprised if the whole thing was real but o
217.
by tisme 14y ago
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4566617
218.
by tisme 14y ago
Think about what you're asking for here. You are essentially asking to compound the error facebook made by making a screenshot of their private communications and posting it on yet another open forum. That's like asking a rape victim to s
219.
by tisme 14y ago
"Same here, my wife just called me crying because a large number of very private conversations she had with friends in the past are now visible on her timeline." Sounds pretty clear to me, I figure that the lady knows which conversation wer
220.
by tisme 14y ago
And in case it is true flat out deny it ever happened.
221.
by tisme 14y ago
> And I've been looking pretty hard for the last 30 minutes. You need not look so far, it's right here in this thread. People are confirming some of their private messages set to 'friends' only to be world visible on their timeline.
222.
by tisme 14y ago
Yes, but there are lots of new developers and not all of them learn as fast as you do. Their managers are always looking at a way to cut cost and the easiest way to do that is to hire cheap, inexperienced people and then train them on the j
223.
by tisme 14y ago
Bye-Bye Facebook.
224.
by tisme 14y ago
The good news is that the time that it can stay aloft is substantially longer than any rotor or prop driven craft.
225.
by tisme 14y ago
That's not a picture of a microburst, that's an artists rendering.
226.
by tisme 14y ago
What a super dad!
227.
by tisme 14y ago
It's pretty risky and grim to try to predict where war will break out but my money would be on Pakistan/India. Extra nasty because both are atomic powers.
228.
by tisme 14y ago
There is this a nice John Gilmore quote regarding the internet and censorship, I sure hope it works out that way in this case. The big difference between NK and Iran is that in the Iranian case people will know what they are missing.
229.
by tisme 14y ago
What a depressing read. At some point robotic warehouses will be the norm. Until then there will be lots of places like this. Commerce often means that the lowest bidder gets to deliver the goods. What they don't tell you is how much the lo
230.
by tisme 14y ago
Because it continues to frame the debate in terms of the ggps choosing, which have no bearing on the case. "A government action is wrong/misguided/favors some party and hinders some other" Does not automatically lead to "Government is bad".
231.
by tisme 14y ago
You've spent a few thousand words here that all boil down to 'government is evil' without showing how that relates to the case at hand (It's simple: follow the money) and yet you want me to give you reasons so you can spend a few thousand m
232.
by tisme 14y ago
You didn't point out an error.
233.
by tisme 14y ago
Most 'X' as a service concepts have a point where doing it yourself is the more cost efficient option. Backup is no exception to that rule. A service like this works best when you have a manageable amount of very precious data. If you have
234.
by tisme 14y ago
Octopress is great but quite slow (minutes for a 'rake generate') for anything over the trivial level.
235.
by tisme 14y ago
Please Stop Trolling. Thank you.
236.
by tisme 14y ago
> I hope they don't sue themselves in to a corner by ultimately staggering [sic stifling?] future innovation. I actually hope they do. That would be one way in which it would be clear for everybody that this is not the way to go.
237.
by tisme 14y ago
I think you must be quite surprised at the responses you're getting to your offer of a free gift. But some things are serious enough that them being free is a serious red flag. In other words, I've you had presented this as a commercial off
238.
by tisme 14y ago
One of the big tricks here is not to be religious about any technique. Pick what fits best given the information that you've got for the situation that you find yourself in and don't be afraid to change the mix over time as the situation ch
239.
by tisme 14y ago
Tarsnap is secure, made by someone who understands security. Backups are synonymous with reliability and security. Trusting an unknown entity with free backups on a service made 'for fun' makes me wonder: - how long it will be around - how
240.
by tisme 14y ago
See: tarsnap.com

More ›