derfclausen

5 ms·

1.
by derfclausen 13y ago
Also note that Google's geocoder can only be used for results to be displayed on a Google map (mentioned in emptystacks's link, also section 10.1.1 (g): https://developers.google.com/maps/terms )
2.
by derfclausen 14y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ofIJhUMhqvE#t=2m02s
3.
by derfclausen 14y ago
Announcement made earlier this week on the AtariAge forum: http://www.atariage.com/forums/topic/205778-atari-inc-busine...
4.
"Atari Inc. - Business is Fun" book now available(atarimuseum.com)
1 points by derfclausen 14y ago|1 comments
5.
by derfclausen 14y ago
In regards to "Where did my university’s buildings go?" ( http://theamazingios6maps.tumblr.com/post/31928845471/where-... ), it does bother me that so many universities have provided specific map details to Google (see http://google-latlon
6.
by derfclausen 14y ago
I wish JSON had syntax for comments.
7.
by derfclausen 15y ago
Luby had a startup named Digital Fountain in SF in the late 90's where they attempted to productize this, primarily for video streaming. Looks like they were acquired by Qualcomm a few years back: http://www.qualcomm.com/solutions/broadcas
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by derfclausen 15y ago
The account probing might be unlawful, but I think the key analogy is a bit of a reach.
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by derfclausen 15y ago
...or husband. "I can't imagine..."
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by derfclausen 15y ago
No, I didn't say I thought that. I was just spouting off a few random questions that come into play when you let the concept of a child's random lemonade stand scale up to something you'd consider a "real business". In that other story, a
11.
by derfclausen 15y ago
When I think of a good ol' fashioned lemonade stand, I think of kids picking lemons and mixing up a big pitcher of homemade lemonade. In this article, the main photo shows kids selling bottled drinks and putting cash in a strongbox. Would
12.
by derfclausen 15y ago
The first instruction set I learned was Z80 (Osborne 1), followed by 6502 (Atari 800). I think Atari and Commodore 8-bits may have been more popular than the Apple II, if only because they were available for purchase at more locations.
13.
by derfclausen 15y ago
I think the audience here tends to be capitalist/libertarian/objectivist. This means that for many, your assumptions about what is moral/"on shaky ground"/etc. are seen as somewhat baseless and irrelevant. Maybe a better topic to discuss w
14.
by derfclausen 15y ago
I think you're going to have a hard time with this one on HN. Myself, I don't like it. But then again I don't think I'll ever be rich...
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by derfclausen 15y ago
Opportunists tend to objectify many things.
16.
by derfclausen 15y ago
Are you proposing that one should not take any moral stances? I don't think it's fair to propose complete amorality simply because we overlook so many disagreeable things. We all choose our battles. (I did not downvote you)
17.
by derfclausen 16y ago
This is as "anonymous" as a public mailbox. This is trivial to monitor, and said monitor could easily perform a diff of the drive after each contact. Real dead drop locations are typically only known by the involved parties, are ad hoc, an
18.
by derfclausen 16y ago
Your question is a little bit weird -- you're asking how horrible your own commute is? Or are you asking why more companies don't have SF offices? For the latter, it seems obvious that real estate and infrastructure are cheaper in the Vall