zedadex

14 ms·

91.
by zedadex 12y ago
I mean, that seems like overkill. I'd have advised a quick DOM edit (or an Adblock rule if he's planning on perusing that site often)
92.
by zedadex 12y ago
"Oy!"
93.
by zedadex 12y ago
The amount of processing power/such that would take... You'd need Google's resources to crunch user data at that level.
94.
by zedadex 12y ago
Any more context? I just searched that term and it seems to have come up blank.
95.
by zedadex 12y ago
The fact of the matter is, even among those "thousands" and "millions" you're going to have a lot of wildly different interpretations, understandings and beliefs. Religion itself isn't even a single answer - it
96.
by zedadex 12y ago
The article is correct in saying that nobody has "the answers." Religion is not _the_ answer, it is _an_ answer. You may feel as though the previous sentence is belittling your beliefs. However, saying the answer that works for yo
97.
by zedadex 12y ago
> Why would I be humble about something that has personally changed me? You've answered your own question. The fact that it's personally changed you makes the need for humbleness apparent - your spirituality _yours_. It'
98.
by zedadex 13y ago
Learning, kinda. I've often been motivated to learn something after being given a problem that can only be solved (or be solved much more easily) using it. Every other Excel trick I know is a result of that.
99.
by zedadex 13y ago
This right here is why test cases are always blackboxed...
100.
by zedadex 14y ago
> Move fast and break things. Edit later. Ironically, you can't edit posts on Facebook.
101.
by zedadex 14y ago
It doesn't just make a huge difference - it's a different thing entirely. Credit where credit is due, initially and up front, is being honest. Changing it after and pretending like it was like that the whole time is trying to cover up you
102.
by zedadex 14y ago
He was able to get around the 140-char limit fine by bombarding OP with replies.
103.
by zedadex 14y ago
> Though, the scary part is that one can attack an adversary by buying up 25K Twitter followers for them for a pretty insignificant price (maybe $100). If that kind of attack became well-known, the next logical step would be that a smar
104.
by zedadex 14y ago
That's what I got from it as well; however it did seem needlessly verbose.
105.
by zedadex 14y ago
No. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jump_to_subroutine#Jump_to_subr...
106.
by zedadex 14y ago
So, I pay $5 a month (or keep inviting friends in a ponzi-esque rush to get free service even as I know it will run out eventually) to keep doing what I've been doing with Gmail. No thanks.
107.
by zedadex 14y ago
I found this somewhat amusing, as it follows the reasoning behind one of my favorite "hypothetical project" ideas to a T. Right down to the stream-of-consciousness "I'M JUST WRITING THIS DOWN" snippet that so perfectly illustrates why a th
108.
by zedadex 15y ago
I'd love this, My girlfriend and I never know what new places to try. You'd want to have offset suggestions for users of the same city though, so as not to "DDoS" a restaurant XD
109.
by zedadex 15y ago
> I heckled them about that in a conference and when offered to get help to have my account fixed, I declined saying that the only thing they need to fix is the policy itself by retracting it and apologizing. Brilliant.
110.
by zedadex 15y ago
To me, the phrase "While criticism is good, I'm afraid some of these just sound too unappreciative for me to take" is far more upsetting than anything redguava said. Redguava - I watched the whole interview. While I was not previously famil
111.
by zedadex 15y ago
I know the feeling you're talking about. It's the difference between writing your own logic and simply learning what functions exist that someone created to handle the task you've been given.