From what little I know of him, Marco doesn't like to sustain things like that. He's a builder, not a service. Hence the reason he's sold off Tumblr, Instapaper & The Magazine.
But he did say this while first thinking about it:
"I was therefore faced with a decision about The Deck. I had to either:
- Omit The Deck from Ghostery’s database, carving out an exception for the advertiser used by me and many of my friends. - Enforce Ghostery’s database consistently, potentially angering my own site’s advertiser and my friends who use it.
And once I looked at it like that, it wasn’t a difficult decision. It’s uncomfortable, but I’d rather be consistent and fair."
Basically, money & friends changed his mind. As I said before, hypocritical.
Especially since the database he was using was from Ghostery. So testing on the desktop would reveal obvious & easy issues, like blocking a revenue source, early on in the development.
Of course, none of the content people want to talk about the cost to users (security/tracking, bandwidth fees, viruses, autoplay ads). They only want to talk about the negative to THEIR pocketbooks. Very hypocritical of them. I've had several of them block me for pointing it out because they just can't see through their own point of views.
Well, unless you're in congress. And want to base public policy on a snowball outside. Then you actually do look out the window to determine if AGW is fake.
You're insane and incomprehensibly wrong, but that's what you do.
How delusional do you actually have to be to say something like this when August was the hottest month of the hottest summer of the hottest year (so far) on record?
You can if you want. Many people wear sweats/jacket TO work, with those clothes underneath, then take off sweats/jacket when they get to work.
My kids definitely do walk to school in shorts year round. The schools are hot in the winter, so they'd rather suffer for 5-10 minutes of cold than 6+ hours of heat.
Move to Colorado. T-shirts, shorts and flip-flops are pretty much standard wear for programmers from Colorado Springs to Denver to Boulder to Fort Collins.
Slashdot Mirror
What if there are no other bidders other than financially interested parties?
What then?
See above for whether or not sodium benzoate causes cancer.
Actually, they are (self) genetically engineered.
http://www.theguardian.com/sci...
Some sherpas do take oxygen. Some don't.
They're actually genetically changed to use less oxygen.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
"In May 1999 he spent a record 21 hours on the summit without supplementary oxygen, even sleeping there."
Well, except for all the sherpas.
That sounds more than a bit like The Martian.
This. For sure.
I don't think those things invalidate my question.
Folding wings are for storage.
tailhook is for L, not TO.
Navy?
You definitely don't have kids then.
It's literally like a third world country in the secondary education system there.
South Carolina is the one I'm betting my future on.
Too bad no one wants to raise a family there. Horrible education infrastructure.
That's why they've asked IBM to help.
http://www.apple.com/business/...
And they've helped a lot.
http://www.ibm.com/mobilefirst...
From what little I know of him, Marco doesn't like to sustain things like that. He's a builder, not a service. Hence the reason he's sold off Tumblr, Instapaper & The Magazine.
I can't blame him for that.
I think he said that was coming in v2.
But he did say this while first thinking about it:
"I was therefore faced with a decision about The Deck. I had to either:
- Omit The Deck from Ghostery’s database, carving out an exception for the advertiser used by me and many of my friends.
- Enforce Ghostery’s database consistently, potentially angering my own site’s advertiser and my friends who use it.
And once I looked at it like that, it wasn’t a difficult decision. It’s uncomfortable, but I’d rather be consistent and fair."
Basically, money & friends changed his mind. As I said before, hypocritical.
($2.99) x (70%) x (~10k downloads) is something easily matchable by most advertising agencies.
Especially since the database he was using was from Ghostery. So testing on the desktop would reveal obvious & easy issues, like blocking a revenue source, early on in the development.
Of course, none of the content people want to talk about the cost to users (security/tracking, bandwidth fees, viruses, autoplay ads). They only want to talk about the negative to THEIR pocketbooks. Very hypocritical of them. I've had several of them block me for pointing it out because they just can't see through their own point of views.
Nice source you got there.
Brilliant insight into your conspiracy theory.
You see a pattern mostly because you have been pressing your fingers in your eyes so hard you're just seeing stars.
No warming in 18 years? Try pulling your fingers out of your eyes and see actual data.
http://climate.nasa.gov/vital-...
And it's gotten hotter since that data was put there. But I'm sure you'll ignore that too.
Well, unless you're in congress. And want to base public policy on a snowball outside. Then you actually do look out the window to determine if AGW is fake.
You're insane and incomprehensibly wrong, but that's what you do.
How delusional do you actually have to be to say something like this when August was the hottest month of the hottest summer of the hottest year (so far) on record?
HOW FUCKING DELUSIONAL DO YOU HAVE TO BE?
But please tell us where NCDC/NOAA/etc are wrong.
https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/temp...
Rounded to the nearest 1 percent? 100 percent.
And go where? Your cabin in the woods with your guns in upper Montana?
No, I'm saying it's been around for MORE than several decades. Which is what the GP exactly said. Not some other parsing you're trying to pull out.
I currently work in a Fortune 500 company in FtC. We have plenty of guys wearing shorts, t-shirts, drinking beer, etc.
You can if you want. Many people wear sweats/jacket TO work, with those clothes underneath, then take off sweats/jacket when they get to work.
My kids definitely do walk to school in shorts year round. The schools are hot in the winter, so they'd rather suffer for 5-10 minutes of cold than 6+ hours of heat.
Move to Colorado. T-shirts, shorts and flip-flops are pretty much standard wear for programmers from Colorado Springs to Denver to Boulder to Fort Collins.