218 karma · joined March 9, 2012
We have a growing tech scene. Some of my friends refer to St. Louis's tech as the "Silicon Ghetto" as it's not quite as expansive as SF. More businesses are moving and starting up here because of Arch Grants and one of the co-founders of Square has a startup accelerator here as well.
Granted, I don't work for a company in St. Louis. I actually work remotely for a company based out of San Fran.
In my opinion, what I do outside of work hours is mine and mine alone. I always make sure I state that explicitly and modify any contract that tries to do otherwise.
However, as stated, the DMCA isn't currently meant to take down the file and keep it down forever. It's meant to kill links one at at time.
Bigger organizations want it to take a file down and keep it down forever, which is what's being kicked around now as being a possible reinterpretation of the DMCA, which is crazy.
Besides, what might be copyright infringement to one user might be legitimate usage to another. For example, you might have an illegal copy of an ebook in your folder, but I have the same copy, but mine was paid for. Should I lose access to mine? OReilly books don't have DRM, so it's possible it could happen.
You can kill Windows explorer with task manager and then use the File/New Task option to restart explorer with a higher level user. You can then do whatever you need to as that user (e.g. control panel, delete files, add hardware, etc). When you're done, you can just repeat the process and start explorer again as the original users.
I haven't tested 100% in Windows 8 (killing and starting explorer as another user does work), but it should work in Windows 7 and below.
I used this any time right clicking an exe and selecting "run as" wasn't enough
So while I like the idea of Steam box, there isn't any benefit, in my opinion, to buying one over building one.
https://github.com/moron5/dongml
Apparently the twitter account referenced on moron5.com is still active and is passively still trying to be a dick
But yeah, anytime we have ease of install, we all win.
http://news.slashdot.org/story/13/09/25/1854257/boy-scouts-b...
Diversity is great, yes, but can we please stop suggesting that there is sexism happening here?
Interesting to learn
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthright_citizenship_in_the_U...
http://travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_776.html
I honestly don't work like that. So I'm kinda glad I failed that interview.
I wouldn't have any trouble spinning up a product on that stack if I knew I could deploy it without spending a lot on just the software stack (especially if I was bootstrapped)
Something so simple became more difficult under the pressure of someone watching you the entire time.
It's also nothing I've ever even thought of building nor something I would ever be asked to build in a real work environment.
I have stellar reviews from my former employers. I know I don't suck, but hell if that didn't shake me to the core.
Maybe I'm just venting.
The problem is, most of them never get there.
Are you at all confident that you have taught people how to research and understand what they are looking at?
I've known plenty of people who can follow patterns and regurgitate what they have seen, but have little to no ability to actually create. If what they want to do deviates just a little, they are toast.