Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
deltaqueue
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
61.
▲
by
deltaqueue
14y ago
You're taking a lot of correlation and trying to prove causation, much like the people you criticize. "They invariably neglect to take into account the pitifully short lifespans our ancestors had." Of course their lives were short. They had
62.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Any chance at offering this through SSL in the future? Or does the transmission already go through SSL?
63.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
A few years ago Verizon included an XID variable in the headers (essentially a unique subscriber code), but I'm not sure what the SOP is today. Granted, there are still several ad-testing companies that store a variety of mobile cookies for
64.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
I used www.autotempest.com late last year to find my latest car and I'm glad to see some competition emerging. After a quick review, two things that strike me: 1. One feature I like about AT is being about to see which cars are in which mar
65.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
The expression "Thank God!" could easily be intended to show thankfulness that medicine and this person's illness crossed paths now vs. 100 years ago. Not to spark a religious debate, but this reaction seems to be common among the scientifi
66.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
There could be two reasons: 1. Microsoft is attempting to pique interest in gaming because they see Xbox Live as a key differentiator for the Windows Phone platform. 2. Microsoft is just trying to prove relevance for IE, since their number
67.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Skepticism is necessary, but dismissal sounds like a knee-jerk reaction. The reason I, or anyone else for that matter, might be interested in what he (or a non-climatologist) has to say is an attempt at avoiding any hoopla stemming from sci
68.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
The difference is that the additional effort put forth in the sales process yields direct, tangible profits, whereas coding efforts are not always as easily quantified. Think of this from the perspective of an owner. If you are going to cho
69.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
"I'm not sure I follow your argument you should be directly (financially) rewarded for the additional effort in the larger deal. I've known several sales folks who chase many small deals simply because they're a lot easier to manage, requir
70.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Actually, Walmart has improved their produce offering over the last few years. They now source their fruits and vegetables from some of the same farms as Whole Foods (at least, their organics). http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2
71.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Over-promising is usually a result of a poor salesman who does not focus on maintaining long-term relationships with his or her prospects/clients (and will probably jump from industry to industry). Unfortunately this is rampant at businesse
72.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
I suspect FogCreek had success because their sales team is relatively small, but I'm curious to see how this works long-term. Is a lack of commission structure going to deter future recruits? They said nobody left, but have they tried hirin
73.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
He's probably using List-unsubscribe. You can add headers to your emails that give users a way to unsubscribe from your list if they click "mark as spam" (and many do, despite an "unsubscribe" link appearing at the bottom of the email).
74.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
I'm a bit bewildered there's an entire discussion about this based on a reddit post. While the OP's circumstances may be true at his or her company, is it still universally accurate? I don't actually know the answer, but based on several ar
75.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
This is correct for their high-yield investor checking account (don't let the name fool you, the interest is a fraction of a percent). This account requires a credit check and a linked brokerage account; although, I don't think that brokera
76.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
You're absolutely right, but I think you overestimate the general public's preferences with regards to quality. From low bitrate mp3's, video clips (movies or otherwise), laptop speakers, car speakers, computer monitors, etc. there has alwa
77.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Perhaps this is a naive question, but are there any benchmarks comparing client-side load times for actual images vs. images rendered in CSS? Server-side bandwidth savings is easier to calculate, and while I realize this kind of savings for
78.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
I suspect you'll get downvoted for this, because the tone of your comment insinuates developers need recruiters. While this may be the case for the lowest percentile, the fact remains that companies need recruiters to locate and hire that
79.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Just a datapoint, but out of all the invitations I sent out when G+ first launched (100-150, I don't recall), 40 or 50 friends signed up. ~3 of them still use it at least once a week. From my observations, G+ still seems to consist primaril
80.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Is it really proof? I have used G+ only a handful of times, but posting has been incredibly simple -- to classify who should see your post you click in a box and select the groups who should have access to it. One of them is "Public." I'm s
81.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Perhaps the speculation is instead whether or not Jobs skipped chemotherapy and radiation after his surgery in lieu of alternative medicine (to eradicate the micrometastasis)? Although this changes the original argument, it still suggests a
82.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Just a single data point, but I noticed similar antics even from outside the organization. My company licensed our software to Yahoo for several years, but they stopped using it six months into the contract. The projects kept running and we
83.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Knowing Peter wrote the book that describes this situation[1] and then denying that it's happening makes me seriously question whether this is Morton's own doing (great PR) or something that was discussed beforehand. Regardless, this is cle
84.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Are bandwidth caps really that common? I was under the impression Comcast was the only major ISP in the US that imposed caps. FWIW I just signed up for Grande's fiber service in central Texas -- 40Mbps/4Mbps (though I have not dropped below
85.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Maybe I'm getting too cynical and pessimistic about society, but an abuse of the system seemed like a guaranteed result of this project. Jonathan's card is simply a redistribution of wealth based on the honor system (masked by words like "k
86.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
I can't tell if the video is perpetually out of focus or if the quality is just incredibly down-scaled. Perhaps the uploader intentionally chose latter as a result of the former.
87.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
This might help: http://code.google.com/p/photograbber/
88.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
Do you have proper posture and a chair suitable for your stature? I'm sure the answer is yes, but a chair with a base too deep or too shallow could easily cause numb legs over an extended period of time.
89.
▲
by
deltaqueue
15y ago
I assume you're either the founder or work for Vively--do you have a contact email or phone number? I have a few questions about this this service and how it might be useful for my company's customers.
90.
▲
by
deltaqueue
16y ago
I believe someone already mentioned it, but Gmail used to (by default) add all people you communicated with to your contact list. I didn't start using my Gmail contacts list effectively until 2010 (when I got Android), so I ended up cleanin
More ›