312 karma · joined November 26, 2012
weight = title.toLowerCase().indexOf("cat") < 0 ? 0 : 1000;
I hope that the creators and the investors will be dragged through court (and rightfully so), if God forbid something like that happens.
Now granted I pay about $300/month for the VM I have with my hosting provider, but I can pick up a phone at any hour and talk to a tech when things go south.
I really don't care how good a service is, I want to talk with a breathing human being when my business is down.
Edit: Thank you for the comment explaining this.
The day ad companies actually have a conscience and won't sell to malware authors, is the day i'll stop blocking their ads.
Never really gave Google Play Music a shot since, quite honestly, no one every talks about it. I've tried Pandora and Spotify and they weren't all that great. Well Pandora was only good because if you install AdBlock you never got ads. I'll have to try it out and see if maybe a switch is in my future.
Granted there are a couple hiccups moving from 9 to 10 but mostly (and understandably) it involved if you were calling Java directly. For the most part its pretty painless to upgrade.
love how they called what they were doing a "test", that is so blatantly a lie its almost comical. The plain truth is that they are in a mist of a HUGE PR blowout and trying to back track before all their advertisers jump ship.
I understand the author's grief and anger. I feel bad for them really as this will hurt the NMap brand, but come on, avoid the whole situation and just remove the project from SourceForge completely.
For my servers, I've been wanting _something_ that I can use Amazon S3 with. Just did a search and found out about CloudBerry (http://www.cloudberrylab.com/). This is perfect since I also have a NAS and scripts that backup the server nightly. With this I could essentially just install and repoint the existing script to the new drive. Also, S3 has built in versioning which is really nice.
I don't get how its taken this long to see what these companies were spending their donations on and what they were paying out. Why can't this information be on a government website that lists this information in a grid so someone like me, who isn't an accountant by any means, can view and understand the information.
1) Why would I want people submitting a request through this application rather than just using Github issues tracking? Using them would create an additional channel of communication that I now have to not only check but sync. Rather have one channel of communication for my projects
2) I don't see anywhere that the questions and answer will be share with the community like they are with StackOverflow. Why would I want to hide valuable information behind a curtain that no one can see unless they sign up?
3) I personally see no benefit for a CLI interface. I don't see the value in learning a non-standard interface just to get help with something. Yea I can see the "look this is cool" factor, but honestly, I think that's all it is.
I can't even count how many of these startups have come and gone since the time I've been on Hacker News. They never seem to be around long and, quite honestly, I don't think the creators get that they are fixing something that isn't broken.
Nowadays we have all our clients using Stripe for their CC processing, but back in the day, our clients could use anyone they want. One poor soul choose to use PayPal against our insisting he not. Three days before he had to give the security deposit to the convention center where his organization was hosting their conference, PayPal froze the account. I can't express the stress and despair this poor guy had in voice while talking to him, explaining there was nothing that I could do on my end and that he would have to contact PayPal and try to explain the situation and get the funds released. Ultimately the conference went on, but I never followed up to find out how, if he got the funds released, worked something out with the convention center or something.