786 karma · joined June 15, 2010
I don't really know how to deal with all this. Maybe we should outsource our parliament. We should really hire people from other countries to do the job. Don't worry, the pay is really good, the weather is fine, and you'll always have good food for lunch. Sit in our parliament, you make the laws that helps us grow as a decent developed country while making sure that the justice system works well, and we'll follow them.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-hRsgdyFQjM
6.5 tons of equipment burning into the atmosphere should be visible at the naked eye even in daylight.
The only tiny imperfection I see it's in the lines connecting two countries, I'd like to see an arrow so I know if I'm looking at arrivals or departures.
Is there a way to filter the GMO database to see only the current migration flow (say, last 5 years)?
Also, having seen the logo multiple times, I actually never got it was a shell. Anyway, thanks for sharing.
There's not a flight search engine that I know of that
would group those airports together.
Not really, I always use the map feature on SkyScanner, you can see and choose a nearby airport, and you can also check if a direct flight is available.
If there's one thing where your tool is different, is that you can type the name of a random place, but I find hard to believe that people would be so clueless about the place they're going to. And two of those airlines (Easyjet, Ryanair) do not show
up on flight search websites
Again, SkyScanner does that, and so does a number of other flight search engines or travel sites such as Expedia, eDreams, lastminute etc. This is simply untrue.Overall, good job, I don't see why people wouldn't want to use this.
p.s: Should you land in Verona Villafranca, come say hi! I live near there :)
-the OP.
So, what's the business about? Can you disclose?
Phras.in helps you decide which words to use when you are not certain on the right term. A writing life saver.
Also on chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/gndekfibfmobgcogjd...
Training a speech recognition engine is quite a sophisticated process, and usually requires at least a clean (not noisy) set of samples, which you can't find in dubbed movies and surely not in music.
I tried jQuery hotkeys but I had to drop it for a number of reasons: First of all is the unbind problem (well documented on their bug-tracker), if you bind N different keys combination, the callback function for each hotkey is called N times, and that's really annoying and there are no easy workaround. Other than that, not all keys combination are supported, some keys just doesen't work, and it also bind keys per value instead of code: it's basically designed for american keyboards only, the same key value might have different key-codes for different keyboard layouts.
So I came up with a simple homemade solution that words flawlessly for my needs: http://jsfiddle.net/2Saj8/
I'm looking forward to try out keymaster.js though.
From Wikipedia:
Motorola Solution Corporate structure
The company is structured into two divisions:
Enterprise: Comprises communications offered to government enterprise
mobility business.
Motorola develops advanced data capture, wireless infrastructure, bar
code scanning, two-way radios and business pagers, wireless broadband
networks and RFID solutions to customers worldwide.
Government: Produces public safety and government products. Motorola
develops analog and digital two-way radio, voice and data communications
products and systems, Wireless LAN Securities and mobile computing,
among others.http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2011/07/more-wood-behind-fewe...
Anyway, I'm happy to see this particular project still alive somehow. It would be interesting to see how many bloggers will use it on a daily basis. My guess is: not many, for a number of reasons.
I mean, I don't know jack about ancient literature or medicine, but it's not something I'm proud of, and I don't go around bragging on my ignorance for sure.
Not sure if this is the case, but it's something I noticed more than once in my daily life.
ICANN is a non-profit whom CEO gets ~1M/year. Executives earn a bonus of more than 50% of their base salaries if specific goals are reached, such as adding a new gTLD.
Source: http://www.thedomains.com/2010/02/11/nonprofit-icann-release...
I really hope this top-level domain thing isn't going anywhere.