bbrks

Even after visiting your website, I have no idea what Office Garden actually is or does. Maybe I'll find out if I enter my e-mail address into your form...

But then again, maybe not, and my email would end up on yet another list I don't want.

That, and also if you tap too quickly, it will just trigger the tap to zoom feature. So you have to wait that long anyway regardless of where your hand is placed.

> The options for file space are called Free, Medium and Premium. The free

> version will offer all younited’s functionality along with 10 GB of safe

> cloud storage – but only for a limited time (starting 2014, the free

> version will offer 5 GB). Medium expands safe cloud storage to 200 GB

> and retails at € 74,99 a year. Premium provides users with 500 GB of

> safe cloud storage, retailing at € 120 a year.

From http://www.younited.com/support

Sorry, yeah a refresh. I can't stand spending £2000+ on a laptop when the Haswells are just around the corner.

Here's hoping. I've been waiting for a Retina Macbook Pro for about 8 months now.

True, but cheap netbooks have plastic hinges which like to break[1] at the lightest touch, or a generally cheap feeling plastic case.

Nothing beats Apple's aluminium bodies. They are ridiculously solid.

[1] http://i.imgur.com/St2Daeg.jpg - Personal experience

I started realising this last year at the ripe old age of 20.

Sure, there's a bigger upfront cost. But you'll quickly save money once you realise you'd end up buying the expensive widget two years down the line anyway out of frustration.

Or taking a nice 4%[1] cut if it does succeed.

[1] http://www.indiegogo.com/how-pricing-works-on-indiegogo

Very true, I do have an Atom feed, not sure how well it works though as it's generated by Jekyll.

http://bbrks.me/blog/feed.xml

Thank you! As my first blog post, this is quite encouraging haha

Don't worry, there's nothing else there yet.

Wasn't meant as a direct dig at anyone, just making my observations :)

Yeah, I'm not quite sure why they're pushing "live changes" feature so hard. It's been around forever.

My railcard is magnetic only, as well as my student discount card and several store cards.

My university ID uses a magnetic strip and RFID. However the university disabled RFID usage on all of the printers, doors, etc. on day zero after people found out you could easily spoof them.

Granted, at least my important cards use chips/NFC now.

I have a low end Android phone (Galaxy Ace) and it's painfully slow to use. It won't even keep up with me typing in the Messages app, let alone browsing the web or using any apps.

So much so that all I use my phone for (besides the occasional call) is to enable wireless tethering and use my iPod Touch as my primary device instead.

Yep, right next to all your cards. Brilliant idea if ever I'd seen one.

Because the ideal use case would be people seeing promotions they want. Not what google thinks they want.

Likewise, I've been thinking about moving away from Google Apps for a while and this may be the push that I needed.

Anybody have any suggestions? Self-hosted or otherwise.

Mirror: http://marc.info.nyud.net/?l=linux-kernel&m=137392506516022&...

I'm not quite, sure. But here's why GNU grep is fast [1]

1. http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2010-Augu...

> 2.17e5

FTFY

Typical notation is Calories (note the capital C) is calories * 1000

1000 calories = 1 Calorie = 1 kcal

Yes, it's weird and inconsistent in the article.

Even at a 128KB/s fixed upload, that is still ~2x as much as my upload speed limit on UK ADSL.

Not sure if it's updated since you wrote this, but you can do

    alrt.io/2m50s

Still %20s in long format URLs though

Same problem here, running Chrome 23.0.1271.97 m on Windows 7