How is it that whenever there is a discussion regarding low UIDs you guys seem to crop up. Is there like a mailing list that people report to that you're all subscribed to for notifications?
Running a simple on-line service with a small monthly subscription fee and a fair proportion of international customers, we literally lose more subscriptions because of unexplained card failures than all other causes put together...
This one is easy, as I do something similar. Peoples cards expire, and they don't update their user data if they've been subscribed for a while.
Something similar. Cue around 1978... 1969 Mustang Fastback. I was driving up with a friend to go skiing and at about 3000' the car started to lose power, then *really* lost power. Popped the hood and two of the places where the plug wires attached had cracked off on the worse spot arcing to the coil wire. No spare, so looked about for something. Found a quart coke bottle, broke it perfectly and stuffed it in-between as an insulator. Worked like a charm for the rest of the trip.
It took me about an hour to find a serious security bug in their website. As it turned out, it was a duplicate. It really wasn't rocket science with the tools available. What they *are* saying is "we won't hold you liable for trying to hack us". That's an incentive unto itself.
Saying it is justified because of the 80 jobs is silly, because many, if not all, of those jobs would have likely been created with or without the subsidies.
30 meters is not very far (like, 3 apartments?) when you're trying to run cables in an apartment building. This is not line-of-sight magic.
-jim
Re:They already have a feedback system.
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Firefox 37 Released
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· Score: 3, Insightful
I don't think you understand how feedback systems work. Feedback by it's very nature is typically negative. It's a self-chosen system. Happy people have little incentive to say "This is great!. People with issues do have incentive because they feel a product or service is interfering with their way of doing things.
Popularity rankings for National leaders are based on random polls. The numbers are not derived from people who self choose to respond, rather from those who are contacted randomly.
Slashdot Mirror
How is it that whenever there is a discussion regarding low UIDs you guys seem to crop up. Is there like a mailing list that people report to that you're all subscribed to for notifications?
CmdrTaco calls me. 'sup, Rob?
Unless of course, you're a 'net based company.
This is a low ^^ id number. That is all.
And yet they *still* say there is no way they could make any money if they built their phones in the U.S. Yeah. Right.
Doesn't it though?
Nothing about the GPU? That's ... lame.
To merge with AOL/Yahoo, of course.
Yeah, the Linux client works fine for me. I'm actually happy to not see an update. I use it to record calls with people, so change is bad. :)
I live in Austin .... Hey, there's two of us! ;)
I suspect (yes, I'm guessing) that this may be somewhat less expensive than a Tesla K80.
The panono looks to be a still camera.
The EFF has covered this extensively, and long ago. Read up: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/...
I could be tempted to sell mine for a small fee. ;)
Running a simple on-line service with a small monthly subscription fee and a fair proportion of international customers, we literally lose more subscriptions because of unexplained card failures than all other causes put together ...
This one is easy, as I do something similar. Peoples cards expire, and they don't update their user data if they've been subscribed for a while.
Something similar. Cue around 1978 ... 1969 Mustang Fastback. I was driving up with a friend to go skiing and at about 3000' the car started to lose power, then *really* lost power. Popped the hood and two of the places where the plug wires attached had cracked off on the worse spot arcing to the coil wire. No spare, so looked about for something. Found a quart coke bottle, broke it perfectly and stuffed it in-between as an insulator. Worked like a charm for the rest of the trip.
It took me about an hour to find a serious security bug in their website. As it turned out, it was a duplicate. It really wasn't rocket science with the tools available. What they *are* saying is "we won't hold you liable for trying to hack us". That's an incentive unto itself.
I would tend to agree with you.
In three months? No.
'sup, Gramps? ;)
30 meters is not very far (like, 3 apartments?) when you're trying to run cables in an apartment building. This is not line-of-sight magic. -jim
I don't think you understand how feedback systems work. Feedback by it's very nature is typically negative. It's a self-chosen system. Happy people have little incentive to say "This is great!. People with issues do have incentive because they feel a product or service is interfering with their way of doing things.
Popularity rankings for National leaders are based on random polls. The numbers are not derived from people who self choose to respond, rather from those who are contacted randomly.
Apples to Oranges.
Software QA Tester
Entry-level salary: $51,322
Average salary: $51,322
At times I make near double that.
First an investment in Cyanogen in the morning, then Outlook for Android in the evening. All in a days work. Maybe they'll buy XDA Dev tomorrow.
'I posted my credentials openly on the internet and am now shocked that I have been taken advatage of'... no way!
If you're going to ding someone on grammar I'd suggest you at least spell correctly while doing it.
Sonoma Raceway (acck, ack, cough) Sears Point, thank you ... has right turns. That would never work.