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tmsh
searching PlanetScale…
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62 ms
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541.
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by
tmsh
16y ago
True. Most of the people doing the cleanup obviously aren't employees of BP. But my point is that there should be a lot more people (esp. people who can work on the water). Obama, simply by being there, could add a lot more weight to that e
542.
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by
tmsh
16y ago
I just wish Obama were down there leading the effort to clean this all up. There shouldn't be unemployed fishermen standing in line for handouts from the Catholic Charities. Everyone available there should be full tilt on cleanup. If I thin
543.
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Embarrassing videos from the Norwegian IT industry
(idg.no)
1 points
by
tmsh
16y ago
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0 comments
544.
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TEXT: President Obama speech to Hampton University
(dailypress.com)
1 points
by
tmsh
16y ago
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0 comments
545.
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tmsh
16y ago
The only problem with the financial industry is that after ten years or so you realize that 20% more of 80%* of the minds of people are motivated by a greed that simply doesn't exist in other industries. *I read people's minds.
546.
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by
tmsh
16y ago
In case you're curious about 'EasySTL' http://web.archive.org/web/20070515062100/http://userpages.u...
547.
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by
tmsh
16y ago
Good point. And I don't know how the vocabulary test was made. I think the monotonicity can be explained by, in general, people who read marginally more are marginally exposed to more things (even after to discounting for the important fact
548.
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by
tmsh
16y ago
Ironically, I learned a new word: 'confound' ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confounding ). And then I realized that the last chart has confounds. Intelligence and vocabulary are correlated, but worth differentiating in this case. A higher
549.
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by
tmsh
16y ago
They shouldn't be so successful. They made the same mistake as Goldman. In this case, small, problematic privacy features (people being able to tag you without your permission, etc.) that weren't exhausted + ambitious new platforms and expo
550.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
Right. :) Basically, it sounds like they're utilizing the hardware as much as possible. '...more often [than other tablets or than would seem normal]'. I.e., more gpu or more specialized use of the hardware, less general-purpose cpu. The in
551.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
where hardware talks to software more often that sounds silly enough that they might be on to something. i had to think about that for about 30 seconds. then i realized, that is probably the name of the game in this semi-embedded/tablet s
552.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
There goes my hero Watch him as he goes Seriously, how much does this letter need a soundtrack? Flash anyone? Music with the text scrolling. Different text effects...
553.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
I see, good point. Yeah, I didn't see the article where they profiled the phone like it had been released.
554.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
I agree with you. But, although I haven't studied this event all that carefully, there is a difference between corporate espionage or some sort of malicious attempt at blatantly undermining Apple -- and the way Gizmodo presented their story
555.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
> 5. For developers it’s about more than just business I imagine Jobs might reply, 'for business it's about more than just developers'. Adobe's proprietary attempt at creating a cross-platform layer is thwarted. And Apple counts on havi
556.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
Good point. I don't regret my time spent writing in Java. I think in many ways it improved on previous languages and clarified a lot of things that are pretty murky in C++ (like how objects have both a 'dynamic' and 'static' type). And it's
557.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
This was my take/biased-C++ guess on it a couple of days ago, fwiw. http://tmsh.posterous.com/section-331
558.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
It's funny how much founders like gardening. I wonder if there's something to that.
559.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
As others mention, another potentially incorrect causation/correlation confusion. Smiling for you baseball photo is not necessarily indicative of smiling in general. Perhaps. But it's quite possible that the players who smiled for their pho
560.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
I imagine the rationale was something like: how do we indicate that types are references to memory? Let's be concise and use the asterisk after the type of the memory. How do we dereference an address? Since it only makes sense that types w
561.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
Perhaps one assumption in this business philosophy is that you have to be really clear to everyone about why they're being given certain liberties and why it's important. The only way I could see people not 'acting like adults' is if they t
562.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
Good point. Though they could theoretically setup a separate financial entity that paid 5 million but was separate from the Mozilla foundation. And this separate entity might not really have to pay fees until 2015 or something unless I'm re
563.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
I imagine I'm missing something. But why couldn't Mozilla use an extension that supports H264? Similar to Ubuntu's nonfree packages? I imagine the HTML5 video tags are pretty deep in Gecko, but surely they could 'pave the way' with a clear
564.
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Getting robots to play together
(boston.com)
2 points
by
tmsh
17y ago
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0 comments
565.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
1) Since March 2009 2) Rejected YC S10. (Attended/enjoyed Startup School 09.) 3) Not yet 4) http://p10q.com
566.
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tmsh
17y ago
Ironically, this is sort of an interesting b-school case study. s/student's career/business/g. Esp. in New York. What is the marginal utility function for disrespect? Does it vary by environment? Professor? In the immediate context, if the
567.
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Site asks public to share dirt on Meg Whitman
(sfgate.com)
2 points
by
tmsh
17y ago
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0 comments
568.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
http://bradoneill.com/abiding-by-rajeevs-rule Awesome.
569.
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tmsh
17y ago
i skimmed to page 14 of the first one. favorite quote: 'Neither is Albert Einstein subject to exclusion by reason of his frequently revised theory of "relativity" which, even if true, is of no more practical importance than the answer to th
570.
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by
tmsh
17y ago
Quite interesting (would've been VERY interesting in the 50's). Splitting the way of looking at the world into two sides -- religion and science -- is itself a 'perspective', if you will. But establishing that dichotomy is somewhat useful.
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