Interesting. You need to be careful with the UI, though. It might be easy to express one's thoughts as a knowledge-graph, because you're familiar with each node individually. But for others to traverse that graph the structure needs to be much more organized. You can easily get "lost" in cliques that hide content not very well connected. It's much easier for a newcomer to traverse a tree, and there is the ages-old HMI rule of "no more than 3 levels and 7 items per level".
About computation, you might find this interesting: http://askemos.org/ I haven't used it, but I read about it sometime ago... perhaps it intersects some things you have in mind.
I've tried really hard to find any information that would explain what makes OneModel different than "wiki in list format" (not trying to be snarky here), but I've ended up empty handed... could you please explain further? Is it really a custom UI with a wiki backend (conceptually speaking)?
I feel your pain... I left my previous bank because they "improved" the UI with a brain dead design, that required pixel hunting and clicking "next page" until all the records had been displayed for the selected month before being allowed to save as CSV. Btw, the bank I'm talking about is the CGD of Portugal (Caixa Geral de Depositos). Fuck you CGD, please slowly die in a fire.
I made a small script with xdotool to dump all my data before I switched to another bank. It was ugly, but did the job.
Sure, just as not long ago murder was an alternative to solve personal conflicts. Fortunately, the evolution of society made it a more costly alternative, as in you'll pay with the restriction of your liberty if you choose it.
To solve the problem of war we would need transparency and real accountability for those who command it, and to remove incentives from the war industry. In other words, remove the opportunity Dick Cheney had, when he made a fortune by making Halliburton's stock skyrocket with his crimes in Iraq.
In 10 years that argument will be dead with tabs winning.
Perhaps. But right now, not in the bad old days, I do a "git diff my_file_with_tabs_different_than_8_spaces.c" and get a wonderfully beautiful output [/sarcasm].
The UK never really wanted to be part of Europe. It even tried swimming away, but quickly got tired after just some kilometers away from the continent.
I don't think Bazaar can be included in the NIH set, as upstart and mir can. When they started working on Bazaar, there was no distributed VCS that was as simple and intuitive as what they had implemented. I've used Darcs before switching to Bazaar, and though I don't remember specifics, I remember feeling much more comfortable using bzr. In the end, git is the clear winner of the DVCS race (Mercurial folks might disagree with me), but you can't blame Canonical for investing in their solution (a very good one, imho). Btw, bzr was first released two weeks before git's first release.
Slashdot Mirror
When drawings in a manga are considered child porn, expect anything.
I vote for Cave Johnson, with Lemons for VP.
Wrong, that should be 1000 x 1.44MB BMPs. At least then they could say "they're floppy disk images!"
On the bright side (and by that I don't mean the IR it emits) it may make coffee as a side product!
This just in: they've decoded the gamma rays signal, and it said "don't masturbate".
Interesting. You need to be careful with the UI, though. It might be easy to express one's thoughts as a knowledge-graph, because you're familiar with each node individually. But for others to traverse that graph the structure needs to be much more organized. You can easily get "lost" in cliques that hide content not very well connected. It's much easier for a newcomer to traverse a tree, and there is the ages-old HMI rule of "no more than 3 levels and 7 items per level".
About computation, you might find this interesting: http://askemos.org/
I haven't used it, but I read about it sometime ago... perhaps it intersects some things you have in mind.
I've tried really hard to find any information that would explain what makes OneModel different than "wiki in list format" (not trying to be snarky here), but I've ended up empty handed... could you please explain further? Is it really a custom UI with a wiki backend (conceptually speaking)?
Where is the mod for '+1, No Sense of Humor'?
I heard they intend to pass legislation renaming their fries "liberté fries".
Note that these jobs pay more not because of the rare expertise required, but for the suffering and mental damage they inflict!
Honest question from my ignorance: how can you be sure they don't keep logs? Did they make pinky promises?
The cadaver dogs in Resident Evil were terrifying! And Will Smith's cadaver dog in "I am Legend" made me cry.
It is a "lossless compressed data format that ompresses data
... by discarding random bits and pieces of redundant occurrences of words.
At least it might make for a nice slogan: Microsoft, where phone companies go to die!
and there is really no possible way that anything interesting will result from the conversation
People might inform you of a flavor you have never heard before. And you try it. And it is the best motherfucking ice cream of your life.
Btw, if you go to Italy, look for Grom... it will be the best motherfucking ice cream of your life.
No, no, no! This time it will be Pasteur!
Does it come with a blue pill and a red pill?
This is Sony we're talking about... obviously it will come in a variety of colors, but in the form of a suppository.
I feel your pain... I left my previous bank because they "improved" the UI with a brain dead design, that required pixel hunting and clicking "next page" until all the records had been displayed for the selected month before being allowed to save as CSV. Btw, the bank I'm talking about is the CGD of Portugal (Caixa Geral de Depositos). Fuck you CGD, please slowly die in a fire.
I made a small script with xdotool to dump all my data before I switched to another bank. It was ugly, but did the job.
Sure, just as not long ago murder was an alternative to solve personal conflicts. Fortunately, the evolution of society made it a more costly alternative, as in you'll pay with the restriction of your liberty if you choose it.
To solve the problem of war we would need transparency and real accountability for those who command it, and to remove incentives from the war industry. In other words, remove the opportunity Dick Cheney had, when he made a fortune by making Halliburton's stock skyrocket with his crimes in Iraq.
In 10 years that argument will be dead with tabs winning.
Perhaps. But right now, not in the bad old days, I do a "git diff my_file_with_tabs_different_than_8_spaces.c" and get a wonderfully beautiful output [/sarcasm].
Yes, I love CLI, now get off my lawn.
If America wants to execute people, THEY WILL.
Psychopaths sympathize with that statement.
I'm sorry you're too simple minded to understand that some people are not worth letting live
I'm sorry you're too simple minded to realize how flawed your justice system is, and how many innocents had their lives taken by it.
The UK never really wanted to be part of Europe. It even tried swimming away, but quickly got tired after just some kilometers away from the continent.
Westboro Baptist church is about as offensive as a literal-interpretation-Christian organization can get and they are not anonymous.
FTFY. But I bet they still eat shellfish.
[Obligatory plea for God to damn Westboro Church and I'm glad that asshole Fred Phelps is dead.]
That's what Jesus would say. You are indeed a good Christian (I mean, if by "God" you meant Yahweh).
I don't think Bazaar can be included in the NIH set, as upstart and mir can. When they started working on Bazaar, there was no distributed VCS that was as simple and intuitive as what they had implemented. I've used Darcs before switching to Bazaar, and though I don't remember specifics, I remember feeling much more comfortable using bzr. In the end, git is the clear winner of the DVCS race (Mercurial folks might disagree with me), but you can't blame Canonical for investing in their solution (a very good one, imho). Btw, bzr was first released two weeks before git's first release.
Stupid snarky comment aside, the GP was referring to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C... :p
I've been reading too many Asimov books lately...