kailashbadu

5 ms·

1.
by kailashbadu 14y ago
All that experiment proved is early 90s was not a right time for technology like Newton. Nothing more.
2.
by kailashbadu 14y ago
For people who want productivity software suits like Office from lighter computers, they have online versions of Office.
3.
by kailashbadu 14y ago
I can't believe Zed Shaw doesn't get it.
4.
by kailashbadu 14y ago
don't know. But the smart folk behind should be able to figure something out.
5.
by kailashbadu 14y ago
Like it. The only nuisance is the class attribute you have to repeat across all tags that you need to fill in.
6.
Grand Daddy of Frighteningly Ambitious Ideas(blog.cloudfactory.com)
4 points by kailashbadu 14y ago|0 comments
7.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
Junk results, mostly, yes. That way they can complete more taks faster and still make money because most of the time their work is not manually approved.
8.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godwins_law
9.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
that's what screencasts are for - write code and annotate it with with a voiceover as you along. There is big enough niche between plain text code and screencasts.
10.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
when I am working on my own project I try to dig as deeper as as I feel like. If I am a working on a client project I try to dig only as deep as I need to (with limited success)
11.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
Was that surprising ?
12.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
Had the AirBnB been able to hush the victim by offering her a juicy paycheck, it would have been a textbook example of crisis management. That the arrangement didn't work out and the lady chose to divulge the details of the deal gone sour,
13.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
Is it good time to be in Delhi considering the latest clash between government forces and Ram Dev supporters ? I guess there is a sit-in at Raajghat. It seems BJP has also joined the fray. But I guess that won't affect the usual business, w
14.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
The problem domain may seem a little wacky but the calculation itself is interesting and could be applied to some other 'meaningful' problems. P.S. - Reminded me of one of those questions they ask at McKinsey when recruiting new analysts.
15.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
really ? Perhaps you are ignoring the fact that with PHP you can be as secure as you can care to be. It's all up to you. But let's not get started on this one. It's done to death already.
16.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
You are talking about prosperity not the food culture. Yes most Indians still may have hard time making their ends meet but launch and dinner are an important element of Indian culture. Launch time and dinner time are important parts of you
17.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
It's not your fault. It's just the difference between the culture in which dining is an important experience and the culture where dining is merely a chore.
18.
by kailashbadu 15y ago
Someone who is CS educated but hasn't done a great deal of self-teaching in programming is going get a heart attack when applying for his first job.
19.
by kailashbadu 16y ago
The human history have always had some goods and services that everyone needs but no one wants to personally pay for e.g. history, archeology, free community park, national defense etc. How are these services supported? Either through patro
20.
by kailashbadu 16y ago
I see a much larger donation coming the way of Khan Academy. Gates is in a philanthropic spree and if his recent remark is any indication, he has big hopes from education delivered through web. http://techcrunch.com/2010/08/06/bill-gates-
21.
by kailashbadu 16y ago
And you misread my comments. I am not implying (nor the linked FP article) that Twitter was insignificant in spreading the news around the world. It sure did one hell of a job and undoubtedly helped get the world’s attention to the Iranian’
22.
by kailashbadu 16y ago
Being a resident of a developing country caught in political turmoil, I can identify with this story. Western media often has inaccurate perception of things going on in other parts of the world. I have found that, at times, seemingly triv
23.
by kailashbadu 17y ago
Having experienced it myself, I can vouch that such an difference exist. When forced to write a complicated piece of code with a bunch of strange people breathing down my neck and watching every step I take, my productivity tends to slacken
24.
PPK backs down: iPhone developers are not stupid(quirksmode.org)
48 points by kailashbadu 17y ago|14 comments
25.
by kailashbadu 17y ago
I am from PHP background and here is the lowdown of how I worked my way from basic PHP security to advanced web application security (language-independent). I am sure it will help you in making a decision for yourself. 1. Essential PHP Secu
26.
by kailashbadu 17y ago
Is memcache a substitute for MySQL? I thought memcache was meant to ease off the load on database by caching query results. it's not like comparing apples and oranges, is it?
27.
by kailashbadu 17y ago
It's a creative and fresh viewpoint. However, I am not so sure if it's going to work. for me at least.
28.
by kailashbadu 17y ago
The title says 'Most Influential' which I guess means those who are more visible and talked about rather than those with the most impact or seminal breakthroughs.
29.
by kailashbadu 17y ago
Ramsus wanted to create a simple 'glue' language that was approachable and did the job done without any layers of abstraction that web framework like Zend and Symfony have. And he has stuck to his guns till today.
30.
by kailashbadu 17y ago
No. it’s not a fraud. SEO is not a dubious thing in itself. It mostly isn’t a scam the way snake-oil is. It’s proven and established fact that a website can employ a host of legitimate techniques to climb their way to the top of a search e

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