binomial

6 ms·

61.
by binomial 16y ago
I assume he meant for a startup :)
62.
by binomial 16y ago
TeX justification really needs to be ported to browsers. Are those hyphenation algorithms really that hard to implement?
63.
by binomial 16y ago
I'm by no means well-versed in the special theory of relativity, but I believe one of its results is that light seems to travel the same speed at you no matter what your own speed may be (since it's all relative anyways, there's no absolute
64.
by binomial 16y ago
Heck, finding any engineering job now as a graduate with no experience is very difficult. I would know, having just graduated as a mechanical engineer.
65.
by binomial 16y ago
Nope, I'm not access_denied. As you can see, access_denied has been making comments even after I had created my account.
66.
by binomial 16y ago
I do have it on, that's how I found access_denied. Otherwise, I would have never seen him/her. Once I saw a perfectly reasonable comment dead, I digged into the comments and submissions, to the point where the ban occurred. I saw nothing no
67.
Meta HN: Why is this account banned? (access_denied)
3 points by binomial 16y ago|4 comments
68.
by binomial 16y ago
They all got perma-banned I believe, hence the popup.
69.
by binomial 16y ago
I believe that was a quote, in case you missed it. See the bottom of the GP's post.
70.
by binomial 16y ago
It may split the discussion, but also creates new discussion. What we need is a way to repost links for those who haven't seen them before (potentially many people), while maintaining the old discussion and adding on to it.
71.
by binomial 16y ago
I have to agree about Chromium, but Opera has one of the smallest memory footprints of all the browsers I have. I don't use it much because of the UI, but it sure as hell doesn't take up as much memory as Chromium.
72.
by binomial 16y ago
such comments were "upvoted furiously" because people agreed with it despite its caustic wording I'm well aware that people upvoted it because they agreed with the sentiment. I was trying to say that this is not a good thing, and that the
73.
by binomial 16y ago
The biggest issue I see in the examples the author showed is the fact that ad-hominem attacks against the author were upvoted furiously. The "indirect venting" by pwn0cakes did seem indirect to me at first, because my frame of reference was
74.
by binomial 16y ago
I've been using Ryan Tomayko's date/performance library, which is pretty fast, especially if you use it along with his date/memoize module. http://github.com/rtomayko/date-performance
75.
by binomial 16y ago
I'd expect it to be more of a cyclic graph in reality.
76.
by binomial 16y ago
Have to agree with fezzi's post here. Try to find a way to talk to customers. You should be talking to them anyways to get their feedback on the idea behind your product. If you must use beta users as a metric, be very conservative and real
77.
by binomial 16y ago
It would seem that it was subconscious inspiration. Things you see around you can easily get into your creative work without you realizing it (I know, [citation needed]). I did see a show where someone anticipated the nature a creative draw
78.
by binomial 16y ago
Yes, absolutely, but do make addons for Firefox/IE too. See videos of the Add-on-Con conference, lots of people talk about their experiences building business on top of browser extensions. http://addoncon.com/