The Reality of Online Reputation
Nicholas Carroll (of Why Unicode Won't Work On The Internet fame) has written a piece for Mindjack entitled "Spinning The Web: The Realities of Online Reputation Management". Trust me - the actual subject matter is a lot more interesting then the title *grin*. The essay is aimed toward companies online, but is applicable to individuals as well.
my reputation is pretty much shot, what do I care?
Frist Psot!
...about this company called "Microsoft?" This site slashdot seems to have all the gossip on them, and they seem all evil and everything. Then I see their stock price of $48.30.
I think that 'reputation' thing is useless. No company with that cost/share couldnt be evil or anything like that.
wow!
UID # THREE!!! Almost as good as #1, which went to the site founder (cheapskate) and #2 went to his sidekick.
But a single digit UID! How'd you do it? Good timing, what? We want to know!!!
as "Iraqi Minesweepers," sent out ahead of me to stomp their way along the information superhighway, making it safe for those of us with a greater sense of self preservation, and a few more grey cells, to navigate.
The term "bullet sponge" also comes to mind.
KFG
OK, send me your postal address so I can ship you my newborn.
THIS POST BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE YOU FAIL IT!! FAN CLUB!! Lameness filter encountered. Post aborted! Reason: Don't use so many caps. It's like YELLING.
Trouncing suckers who can't post first.
--sex
Very popular slashdot journal for adul
oh wait. that's gonna come back to bite me in the ass, isn't it?
If you believe everything you read, you'd better not read. - Japanese proverb
It has been a coding practice among some programmers to always write the constant first when doing comparisons, in order to avoid the possibility of missing an equal sign.
For instance, instead of writing "if (a == 3)" they would write "if (3 == a)", because "if (3 = a)"' would get an error at compile time, but "if (a = 3)" would compile correctly, assign the value of 3 to the variable a and the "if" would always result "true".
Unfortunately, a couple of the more immature low user IDs are editors with unlimited karma. Again, no names named, but most people know who they are.
-a