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yock
searching PlanetScale…
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71 ms
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391.
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by
yock
15y ago
Is this even their prerogative? Presumably, Square Enix would have partnered directly with OnLive and made some contractual arrangement to include the promotion in their product packaging. I'm certainly not a lawyer, but I can't imagine thi
392.
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by
yock
15y ago
With the availability of commercial offerings, I'd be surprised if Apple integrated NWS warnings. They'd be negating sales of apps, which reduces not just a vendor's revenue, but their own as well..
393.
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by
yock
15y ago
Ah, John Dvorak. I seriously think you'd be hard-pressed to find a man who is so wrong so much of the time and be so well-paid for it.
394.
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by
yock
15y ago
Micek all but admits that his company has completely stopped writing software. His vague alusions to "improvements" financed by settlement monies already collected not withstanding, he speaks of virtually nothing but IP acquisition and the
395.
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by
yock
15y ago
The blog post asserts that these standards should exist, lists some non-obvious things that will need to be developed by someone, and makes a case for their potential profitability, albeit a weak one I'll grant you. I don't understand why y
396.
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by
yock
15y ago
There's no conspiracy, it's all in the incentive. Existing open source software was all pretty much designed to run on existing hardware. Free and open print specifications and interfaces couldn't run on existing hardware, and hardware R
397.
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by
yock
15y ago
Privacy is great, no doubt about it, but a company has a right to offer services under their own terms. They constructed their business model with a profit goal in mind, and they determined what it would take to reach that profit. Now, I'm
398.
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by
yock
15y ago
It isn't the demand for fees, per se, it's the intended result of those fees. Those fees are to be charged at such a rate, a rate practically guaranteed by the monopoly promised by the patent, as to make Android infeasible economically. Tha
399.
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by
yock
15y ago
Use SwiftKey. http://www.swiftkey.net/
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by
yock
15y ago
It's common? Where? I'm from the US and I was put off by the statement as well.
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by
yock
15y ago
You're objecting to the idea of a litmus test. Forgive me, but that's really just pride giving you inflated confidence in your abilities. We all need checks and balances, and sometimes those checks and balances seem rather ridiculous (espec
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by
yock
15y ago
The author specifically stated that his mom was .
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by
yock
15y ago
The real issue here is not the hardware and not Android, but what device manufacturers and network providers cram down the throats of their customers. Custom UI enhancements/replacements, useless bundled apps that can't be removed, and the
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by
yock
15y ago
Frid.ge: http://frid.ge/
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by
yock
15y ago
> But it made me realize that I need to tighten up my SSH buddy plans for the next time. I'm going to ask a really audacious question: Why? His systems all worked as expected. Injection attacks were thwarted and login attempts failed. H
406.
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by
yock
15y ago
All you need to do to experience this first hand is go to one Ruby meetup. The roundtable introductions at my local Ruby brigade are often seasoned with AA-like declarations of soberness such as "Hi, I'm So-and-so and I've been Java-free si
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Atlantis' Final Voyage Home as Seen From Space
(aviationchatter.com)
1 points
by
yock
15y ago
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0 comments
408.
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by
yock
15y ago
The bit about closing the door is a stroke of genius. I suspect Zuckerberg responded exactly as vaguely as he meant to, evoking the non-committal response from Williams and learning much about him in the process.
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by
yock
15y ago
Unnecessarily retalitory? I wouldn't be so sure. Don't forget that Google search results include selected content from indexed websites. The index itself actually contains all content, which Google may have believed to be a litigation risk
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by
yock
15y ago
There are generally legitimate reasons for various words to be regarded as crude or offensive. Often enough that is the very intention behind a word. Not being offended by them, or at least claiming so, is not a mark of enlightenment. Nor i
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by
yock
15y ago
How tragically ironic that this presentation doesn't even work on my BigCorp laptop restricted to IE8.
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by
yock
15y ago
Don't attribute to malace what can be attributed to ignorance. What's more likely? High profile private organizations thinly veil their shoddy secruity measures hoping to never be exposed, or high profile private organizations erroneously b
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by
yock
15y ago
Which Samsung handsets? This doesn't work on my Captivate.
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by
yock
15y ago
That was the first thing I tried, to no avail. I was able to see his response by going to his profile and hovering over the word "spoiler" in his comment stream. The word "spoiler" doesn't appear for me in the threaded comments and clicking
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by
yock
15y ago
I think I'm missing something. The comments that appear as if they should contain the answers contain nothing. Have the answers been removed? Does Reddit's [spoiler] tag do fun javascript-y things that don't work on IE8? Or am I so obtuse a
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by
yock
15y ago
Sometimes the controls of a system allow you to break the rules. Now, this is bound to be a wildly unpopular position, but that doesn't absolve you of the consequences of breaking those rules. Noble intentions or not, my read of the article
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by
yock
15y ago
What isn't clear, but seems implied, is that Chrome developers have reserved these shortcuts for use with Chrome itself. Google seems to place a high importance on keyboard shortcuts for their applications. The list of shrotcuts for GMail,
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by
yock
15y ago
Voted Oracle & Other (DB2)
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by
yock
15y ago
I don't think I'm on board with all of his suggestions (who would want to make their home uninviting?), but he makes a couple good points in a pleasantly amusing way.
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by
yock
15y ago
Is it really worth carrying a metaphor out to its absurd conclusion? A web browser does not exactly equate to a plumbing fixture, yet they both have maturation cycles that prompt people to upgrade over time. Browser technology moves faster
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