tnuc

9 ms·

31.
by tnuc 11y ago
Timewarner does it whenever I use their "free" wifi hotspots.
32.
by tnuc 11y ago
If you want to sell some of those miles let me know. I can give you full instructions on what (and how) to book and I will give you cash.
33.
by tnuc 11y ago
For a system that serves up webpages and has a decent database back end, it works and works well. The overhead required to fit what you are serving to fit within App Engine isn't major. With a lot of other systems you have a lot of inf
34.
by tnuc 11y ago
And you need to install windows 10 to get the new browser. Is Microsoft coupling their browser again?
35.
by tnuc 12y ago
The amount of regulations involved in NYC to do anything makes it extremely unlikely that Google fiber will ever make it to New York unless the laws change.
36.
by tnuc 12y ago
>I continue to believe that Wikivoyage, the CC-licensed and Wikimedia-hosted fork of Wikitravel, holds great promise... I can't believe in Wikivoyage at all. Wikitravel has been flawed from the outset and forking into wikivoyage has
37.
by tnuc 12y ago
My very first website was on GeoCities. After a while my site got too popular so I moved to paid hosting. It did a fantastic job for what I needed it for and was surprised that Yahoo managed to completely fuck it up.
38.
by tnuc 12y ago
>This article read like a paid Google App engine advert. Except for the fact it doesn't mention App Engine at all. And Google does have a lot of other offerings besides App Engine. Please go on about App Engine. Perhaps you should t
39.
by tnuc 12y ago
What you are describing is called Transfer pricing. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transfer_pricing
40.
by tnuc 12y ago
You're not doing a very good job. Almost all my flights these days use a 3X to reduce the YQ. The economist does a fairly good job at explaining it. http://www.economist.com/blogs/gulliver/2013/11/fu
41.
by tnuc 12y ago
Not cooperating? The blocking done at a decentralized level as is imposed by the central government. You can read the policy documents in English if you look around. This is why sometimes sites work in one part of China and not in another.
42.
by tnuc 12y ago
The problem is that most things hosted by Google resolve to ghs.google.com. Given that China blocks sites that it doesn't like by simple dns then all Google hosted content is blocked. And of course Google blocks sites hosted from being
43.
by tnuc 12y ago
The salt tax was detrimental, people and fetuses do not develop properly without adequate salt. Many died. The amount of salt a normal person needed for a year cost well over one months pay. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x2F
44.
by tnuc 12y ago
At paypal he enjoyed something of a monopoly, with Tesla he needs to justify charging as much he can for an electric car.
45.
by tnuc 12y ago
The only limitations are the ones applied by the US government. You cannot download lots of things from Cuba, Iran, Syria and North Korea. And now Russia, but you can still buy Russian gas. The irony is that most of this started when Hillar
46.
by tnuc 12y ago
Bill Gates has good intentions and in some cases is doing well. If only he wasn't so swayed by the likes of Geoffrey Sachs and Bono. There is a great book written by Nina Munk about Sachs, if only Gates could try and change his mind an
47.
by tnuc 12y ago
But it will stop 100,000 people all trying to do domain transfers at once. I don't think anyone to try and support something like that.
48.
by tnuc 12y ago
It's like Rotten Tomatoes for Hotels. The main problem with a site like this is that the reviews in most of the guidebooks write something based on TripAdvisor or the like. Most guidebooks these days are written by compilers who gather
49.
by tnuc 12y ago
Looking at the presentation; http://www.google.com/get/videoqualityreport/#how_video_gets... This confirms that the internet really is a series of tubes.
50.
by tnuc 13y ago
Does it give you the April fools message after you catch em all?
51.
by tnuc 13y ago
Amazing how people behave better when they have to think of each other instead of some rule that makes little sense. Reminds me of the town in the Netherlands that took out all its street signs and traffic lights. http://en.wikip
52.
by tnuc 13y ago
Digital Ocean is still cheaper. Amazing how competition works.
53.
by tnuc 13y ago
It's easier to photoshop it onto one arm than many.
54.
by tnuc 13y ago
Looks like Tesla is going to convert it's sales centers to "showrooms" I have to admire Tesla for standing up to this corruption.
55.
by tnuc 13y ago
Given that this has been available for years on Flickr (and others), Getty really doesn't have a choice if they want to stay the market leader. Getty's competition is Facebook and Google. How many pictures does Instagram have thes
56.
by tnuc 13y ago
Purely on pricing Azure easily wins. http://www.cleardb.com/store/azure On an ability to plug things in and get things working Azure still wins. I would stick to AWS or Azure. I get the feeling Google is only offering
57.
by tnuc 13y ago
Why doesn't he just get stuff sent to Steve Law. Problem solved.
58.
by tnuc 13y ago
I want to like OpenStreetMap, I really do... If I see a place on the map.. Why can't I click on it? I can't get the address, telephone number, website etc.? And I see and picture of a shopping basket? What is it? I also see a cock
59.
by tnuc 13y ago
Yahoo doing search? I think that ship has sunk. What exactly does Yahoo do these days? Mayer seems to be repeating history with her goings on at Yahoo. I would love for someone to turn Yahoo around but I don't think it is possible. Mig
60.
by tnuc 13y ago
The most recent version of Android has Chrome as the standard. It isn't that helpful a feature at the moment but it is looking towards the future.

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