yock

17 ms·

121.
by yock 12y ago
The opposite situation might even be worse. Pilot-in-command says you're go, but you're not keen on the weather. Suddenly the PIC is super pissed that you're not sharing the cost of the ride anymore, and you have a lot of ver
122.
by yock 12y ago
Nothing usually happens. Officially, you can be prosecuted and sent to jail.
123.
by yock 12y ago
The notice was for the recipients to register, which all American men must do when they turn 18.
124.
by yock 12y ago
I wouldn't think so. The sound the horn makes is the requested resource. You're not creating anything new by requesting that sound.
125.
by yock 12y ago
I don't live in a big city, but here in Dayton Ohio I've never seen a laundromat without a change machine. Further, those change machines don't skim off the top. The worst you're out is a $3 charge for an out-of-network
126.
by yock 12y ago
The F9R would be the first sub-orbital booster to return to Earth and land vertically under its own engine thrust.
127.
by yock 12y ago
The bigger issue here is the utter lack of communication from Mint. They deal with Serious Data™. If their organization don't recognize the need to communicate with their users about this, then what other risks do they not recognize?
128.
by yock 13y ago
Can you expand on why your art teacher didn't like him? I realize that landscapes aren't the most interesting subject to most people, but I can't seem to find fault in taking the time to create art by hand, even if the proces
129.
by yock 13y ago
Tesla is facing opposition to their direct-sales practices in most states right now from the entrenched dealership lobby. It would be mighty useful to have on legal record that the lack of dealerships is materially significant to their abil
130.
by yock 13y ago
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2014/04/07/tesla-le... Milwaukee attorney Vince Megna also says that Tesla's policy of selling cars directly to consumers -- rather than having fr
131.
by yock 13y ago
So he is to be viewed as objectively incorrect because his is an opinion that "is becoming more and more unacceptable to hold in our culture"? That's crazy, man. I can't imagine it would take too much effort to come up w
132.
by yock 13y ago
I saw this too. Am I missing something or is the headline here wrong?
133.
by yock 13y ago
Can you expound on that? Does it have to do with atmospheric curving of the radar beam?
134.
by yock 13y ago
That's a pretty serious accusation. Do you have any other evidence beyond "This one instance I had performed badly"?
135.
by yock 13y ago
Here, $10 well spent. Watch and be enlightened. http://pragprog.com/screencasts/v-jwsceasy/source-control-ma...
136.
by yock 13y ago
With git you can experiment to your hearts content. Then, once you decide you have something ready to go, create the branch and commit to it. You don't have to create the branch first.
137.
by yock 13y ago
It really isn't. It takes almost no effort to `git checkout -b feature-branch` before an add and commit.
138.
by yock 13y ago
Probably an incomplete or corrupt report. It would be an incredible coincidence of timing for the system to produce a location data point precisely at the moment that the aircraft hit the water and before the system was destroyed. This is p
139.
by yock 13y ago
Is there some technical limitation to making this a web app?
140.
by yock 13y ago
I love it. One thing though, I don't want another text editor. This is a feature, not an app, and I want this to integrate into my existing workflow. I don't know if that is a web service for integration with popular editors, inte
141.
by yock 13y ago
In addition to what has been said by others, the Rails asset pipeline supports Sass out of the box. Now Rails developers can use Bootstrap without bringing in third-party LESS support into Rails.
142.
by yock 13y ago
Plausible deniability?
143.
by yock 13y ago
Every system has its exploits, will you blame those systems for their failures? Individuals are always to blame because individuals are the actors in the broken system. The blame must always lie with those doing wrong, or else we're ju
144.
by yock 13y ago
he probably did this test The only difference between science and screwing around is writing it down. If the author's goals were less lofty, I might be inclined to make this assumption, too. That said it's equally likely, give
145.
by yock 13y ago
Just yesterday I was in the office late and was struggling with the bright monitor in a dimming room. The reminder that this software exists comes at a very nice time of year for those north of the tropics.
146.
by yock 13y ago
That night if you had asked me to pay $100 so that I could go back to sleep and not have to worry about THAT CHIRP, I would have whipped out my wallet so fast. See, you say that, but it isn't just one smoke detector. It's ALL of
147.
by yock 13y ago
Possibly not the same one, but here Wolf Blitzer treats Clancy like a jerk. Clancy seems to handle it quite well. http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0308/12/se.05.html
148.
by yock 13y ago
My dashboard claims I went here[0]. Must have blocked that whole stint I served as a Liberian pirate out of my mind. 0: http://bit.ly/19ExLIT
149.
by yock 13y ago
When I first started reading the story I was afraid I wouldn't understand it. Nanex took great care in explaining the phenomenon here with very accessible language. The charts are still mostly indecipherable to me, but the story makes
150.
by yock 13y ago
cucumber sucks Perhaps, but I think more importantly it's just a time sink. You end up writing nearly all of the same test code, only reusing bits becomes more difficult thanks to the abstraction layer.

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