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tsally
searching PlanetScale…
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81 ms
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751.
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by
tsally
18y ago
I'm pretty sure this service is not meant for the technically inclined. If someone who is technically inclined was worried about this, they would understand that they could use Google and/or a custom web crawler that searched over a subs
752.
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Playing with Haskell - HTTP server
(ternarysoftware.com)
14 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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2 comments
753.
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Buffer Overflows in a few of the prospective SHA-3 algorithms (including MD6).
(blog.fortify.com)
10 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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17 comments
754.
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by
tsally
18y ago
Neat app idea, however two nitpicks: 1.) Screenshots? This one seems obvious. 2.) Patent Pending? Seriously? The developer certainly is not the first to come up with this idea. The idea that this "technology" needs to be licensed from th
755.
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How Many Linux Users Are There (Really)?
(linuxplanet.com)
2 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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1 comments
756.
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Did Deep Fritz use Shakespeare to heckle the World Champion?
(chessbase.com)
1 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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0 comments
757.
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Clojure: Fully lazy sequences are coming
(groups.google.com)
2 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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0 comments
758.
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by
tsally
18y ago
A true entrepreneur has to predict the future. I think this is a horrible misconception. If you want to build the next billion dollar company, perhaps. But if your satisfied with building a multi million dollar company, all you need to
759.
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by
tsally
18y ago
So send every subscriber a free Kindle. (Seriously... or at least a Kindle like device that hooks into NYTimes content. It's a business move that News organizations should have made a long time ago.)
760.
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by
tsally
18y ago
Did anyone else not know that Google did radio advertising?
761.
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Will We Live On Mars? (Predictions From 2000)
(time.com)
8 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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6 comments
762.
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Scientists Discover Material Harder Than Diamond
(physorg.com)
28 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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9 comments
763.
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by
tsally
18y ago
Hrm, it is similar to how there are always bikini clad women at tech conferences. I wonder where that chapter is in your standard marketing book.
764.
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MIT Shock Absorbers Harness Speed Bump Energy For Better Fuel Economy, Developed By Undergrads
(i.gizmodo.com)
3 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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1 comments
765.
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by
tsally
18y ago
A far more relevant Linux security flaw about how easy it is to set up a malicious mirror: http://www.cs.arizona.edu/people/justin/packagemanagersecuri... The "virus" in this article is a bit trivial, as other users have pointed out.
766.
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by
tsally
18y ago
Let's be clear: Anyone who has a domain name like weblogs.com to sell, even with zero content, is going to make quite a bit of money. They are scarce commodities, and that has nothing to do with blogging. I hardly see how it's fair to inc
767.
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Tell HN: One URL Per Day
22 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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16 comments
768.
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by
tsally
18y ago
If you program in a bottom up fashion, you can test your code seamlessly while you write it. In Lisp for example, you simply check that the function you just wrote returns what you expect. If not, you fix it right then and there. While I
769.
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by
tsally
18y ago
Actual hackers (usually) make things that require minimal maintenance. The idea that code needs to be "maintained" (it's not like it degrades over time) is actually silly once you think about it. Maintenance is just a way of covering up f
770.
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by
tsally
18y ago
The blog focus is unfortunate. There's only a small subset of bloggers who make any kind of money to speak of, and then there is an even smaller set who will be regular customers. I notice that they have a Drupal plugin, Twitter functional
771.
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NASA builds mountain climbing robot
(networkworld.com)
2 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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0 comments
772.
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Add-Art: Firefox Add-ons
(addons.mozilla.org)
1 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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0 comments
773.
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by
tsally
18y ago
You're lucky you realised this trick so early :-).
774.
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by
tsally
18y ago
Yeah I have news for the author. State schools don't have money and private schools do. If you/your family don't actually have enough money to pay for your college education, you'll get financial aid from the private school but you'll ha
775.
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by
tsally
18y ago
The Last Lecture is absolutely worth watching (and reading, there is a book). Just as a note for those who haven't seen it yet, Randy was rejected from Carnegie Mellon when applying there for graduate school. He was also rejected when he
776.
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by
tsally
18y ago
While intellectually I'm interested in the results of this poll, I agree with what was said above. It's simply better not to get into this type of stuff as ultimately it will detract from the value of this site. As such, I've flagged this a
777.
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Hospitals with better IT have fewer deaths, study shows
(computerworld.com)
9 points
by
tsally
18y ago
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2 comments
778.
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by
tsally
18y ago
How about bailing on GoDaddy because they provide the exact wrong balance between control and simplicity. Also: http://nodaddy.com And a comic I find particularly funny: http://echopic.com/gnv
779.
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by
tsally
18y ago
10% is a fairly significant number, when all is said and done. Meaning, 10% of all highlighted users could essentially just be good at making witty one line comments. That being said, 90%/10% is a fantastic signal to noise ratio when compa
780.
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by
tsally
18y ago
Could someone with more business experience than I elaborate on this? Is it really just because ad revenue is down, or was the company mismanaged? My impression of this site was that it was widely successful. I know that it had definitel
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