codeoclock

6 ms·

61.
by codeoclock 13y ago
Looks like it was the only place European users data was stored. https://twitter.com/KimDotcom/status/347373843767238658
62.
by codeoclock 13y ago
Leaseweb isn't closed. They just had to store some servers. They could just turn them off, put them in storage, then sue law enforcement or the DOJ equivalent for the opportunity cost and storage costs. That's not an accurate anal
63.
by codeoclock 13y ago
YES! This guy is an inspiration. As a musician I'm so happy that this is becoming a valid model of art distribution - rather than having to sign with a label and end up taking about 2% (ok, maybe it's not quite that bad) of sales.
64.
Expression UI(expressionui.com)
2 points by codeoclock 13y ago|0 comments
65.
Working is great and all, but balance is key.(hughrawlinson.me)
1 points by codeoclock 13y ago|0 comments
66.
by codeoclock 13y ago
What does this mean for the Raspberry Pi? Will Raspbian's default browser be able to handle it?
67.
by codeoclock 13y ago
I should've specified web design and found an actual definition of it before I posted. Ah well, next time :)
68.
by codeoclock 13y ago
That is bizarre, I have no idea why that would've happened.
69.
by codeoclock 13y ago
I was talking about web design and web development. I have no desire to be any other kind of designer.
70.
by codeoclock 13y ago
I'll keep you posted on whether or not the Design for Hackers book is any good.
71.
Design, and why I don't do it(hughrawlinson.me)
51 points by codeoclock 13y ago|40 comments
72.
by codeoclock 13y ago
The fact that it would cost any money at all is completely ludicrous, any judge with any basic concept of logic can see that it's an obvious development of technology and therefore can't be patented. You shouldn't have to hire a lawyer to p
73.
by codeoclock 13y ago
How about 20% of time spent working should be spent hacking? Seems to be working well for Google employees.
74.
by codeoclock 13y ago
Surely you could just do it anyway, because there's no way a patent like that would hold up in court if they tried to sue you. I realise though that obviously it shouldn't happen in the first place, and doing it anyway could incur legal cos
75.
by codeoclock 13y ago
Obviously it depends on the business. If you're trying to market work tools, people generally don't (or don't like to) discover them socially (apart from JS frameworks). However, if you're trying to market an album, movie, or media, it does
76.
by codeoclock 13y ago
Really cool, can't wait to use it :)
77.
by codeoclock 13y ago
I totally get that, killing by way of attacking critical infrastructure is totally morally wrong, but it doesn't justify retaliation by killing or "counterstrike". It's the reason I don't agree with the death penalty, but I also get that th
78.
by codeoclock 13y ago
...what? What part of "killing is bad" don't these people understand?!
79.
by codeoclock 14y ago
> Ideally, none of us would ever have to work. Unfortunately, that isn't our reality. Yet! Seriously, lets just focus on building robots to do things like build roads and buildings, tend farms, drive vehicles, etc. etc. We could almost