zalew

60 ms·

721.
by zalew 14y ago
haha :) ouch. I don't know why I particularily mentioned the Murci, maybe because I remember a similar story on wreckedexotics website (borrows from dad, the rest is obvious). I also recall TopGear describing this Lambo as particularily saf
722.
by zalew 14y ago
tx for the answer. due to the price tag I always thought most of the people that afford it, can afford to buy one as well. I guess you pay a lot of insurance. have you had any problems like 'spoiled kid rents a murcielago, wrecks on the fir
723.
by zalew 14y ago
> The business I currently run (an exotic car rental company) wow, it sounds like an awesome business. drop a link so I can take a look at those babies. //edit: got it http://www.gothamdreamcars.com/our-fleet.htm holy crap, nice colle
724.
by zalew 14y ago
> web.py was viewed as a big joke and a few years later flask started as an april fools joke.
725.
by zalew 14y ago
> I am sorry, but what am I missing - where is the interaction? you can paint on creations while they play. try it http://new.weavesilk.com/?d07e
726.
by zalew 14y ago
> we don't have that information and probably never will http://joannenova.com.au/2010/02/the-big-picture-65-million-...
727.
by zalew 14y ago
I frequent this one http://www.hnshowcase.com/
728.
by zalew 14y ago
In Poland we call hard winters (well, for the most of the world, our normal winter is hard enough) 'winter of the century'[1]. We had 5 such 'winters of the century' in 20th, last year we had the first one in 21st where the unofficial recor
729.
by zalew 14y ago
> above the 20th century average so, we're 12 years into this century, and he's comparing to a 100 years span. 27 years which means 15 years of the last century. selective number picking. meaningless post, move on.
730.
by zalew 14y ago
I've seen that many times. back button sends me to where I was scrolled, not where my eyes have been. a link to the anchor sends me exactly to the line I was reading.
731.
by zalew 14y ago
off-topic: if you link to footnotes, provide a link back to the place I was reading.
732.
by zalew 14y ago
> Do you think companies should be able to get trademarks? If so, then you believe most of the case for design patents. BS. see fashion - strongly enforced trademarks, no design patents.
733.
by zalew 14y ago
why use it instead of Grappelli? http://www.grappelliproject.com/
734.
by zalew 14y ago
I was just searching and found this great site. I like your comment. Thanks rolex, cheap, louis vuitton, gucci bags, free movies.
735.
by zalew 14y ago
> After watching lots of movies, many of us would like to think that a fingerprint reader or iris scanner could be what passwords used to be: a single-factor solution, an instant verification. But they both have two inherent problems.
736.
by zalew 14y ago
> Interesting that almost none of these devices are shipped with Google Account integration. More interesting (for Google) is that 90% of Chinese people don't buy Windows and iOS phones. Opensource at its finest and opensource as a defe
737.
by zalew 14y ago
proprietary solutions and licensing issues are the first things that come to mind, followed by being haunted by the existence of the project in the wild (unwanted questions, judgment, publicity). I guess they decided it's just best to rip o
738.
by zalew 14y ago
'a selling point' != 'just because'. I get your point and I'm all in for being language-agnostic when it comes to the tools I have to use, but that doesn't change the fact that convenience plays a role when you are in a point where you can'
739.
by zalew 14y ago
> Is the fact that it is written in "pure Python" really the most important thing to reenforce after the name of the product itself? It's definitely a selling point for Python programmers, because it's so easy to use with your Python pr
740.
by zalew 14y ago
> It was also more obvious it was only cause of the break-down (it seemed) because on one of the instances everyone was "Out", but then a "Shark" came back in after the break-down. I remember that situation only with the fitness-dancer
741.
by zalew 14y ago
while g+ haven't yet (like the linux desktop year yet) reached the average joe crowd, and I really like this guy, mentioning myspace sound bonkers. another possibility is some of his businesses just go well with the myspace crowd.
742.
by zalew 14y ago
https://bitbucket.org/zalew/django-readonly https://github.com/streeter/django-db-readonly
743.
by zalew 14y ago
yeah, that plugs in shark tank are ridiculous to the point of absurdity.
744.
by zalew 14y ago
Most of the arguments are BS, but so far I found the following the stupidiest thing I've ever heard about this topic: > When our finally product is built, it requires no manufacturing. It is merely a string of bytes. Theoretically, a
745.
by zalew 14y ago
So, to put it short: he loses his fortune, flees to a corrupt developing country, collects firearms there, gets arrested, thinks the govt need some black suited special ops in a boat to kill a dog, gets accused of murder so he goes on the r
746.
by zalew 14y ago
> wilfully ignore what i asked I answered what I knew the answer for. I have no idea about kde and its apps, never used it, as I said, I use Xfce. And on my laptop I use Openbox. On both of them I too switch between desktops/windows wit
747.
by zalew 14y ago
> also, when i look at tiling wm screenshots, they often look terrible the explanation on the rat poison page http://www.nongnu.org/ratpoison/ probably says everything about that. tilers are not for decoration, they are for functional
748.
by zalew 14y ago
/r/politics is down, or will we just see non-geeky usa election links every day for the next year?
749.
by zalew 14y ago
> The trickiest part is finding a spot gas station? truck parking?
750.
by zalew 14y ago
I thought it was Walter White.

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