News for hackers. Stuff that matters.

DuncanKinney

Not necessarily in Canada's north or in areas where it's too costly to build transportation infrastructure.
We're back up. Turns out hackernews can send quite a bit of traffic.
Fair enough. This is hackernews. I've passed the link to this comment thread along to the writer and we'll slowly educate the client base, one at a time.
Thanks for all the comments everyone. I was the editor who commissioned the piece. To give some context the writer had about 12 days to write the article. An impartial observer (not me obviously) might get the impression that the people offering up advice here might need to take themselves a little less seriously. Have a lovely day and thanks for reading and commenting.
To answer the title, I think I'd have a much better idea after I lurked in a class first. Once I've experienced how it works I'd be able to make a more informed decision.
Re:Would You Unschool Your Child? on Thursday September 02, 2010 @12:38PM (#1656740)
This socialization comment is one that my coworkers always brings up. "They're breeding serial killers" he half-jokes.

I wasn't very well socialized in school. Maybe that's why I was interested in writing this story.

Re:Would You Unschool Your Child? on Thursday September 02, 2010 @12:35PM (#1656732)
The site is up now. On my own Wordpress installs I usually run SuperCache but it interferes with some of the custom hacking I've done on this template.

Thanks for the comment.

Re:This is why we're all totally screwed on Thursday June 24, 2010 @12:33PM (#1458409)
That's not the author with the comment, the author is Max Fawcett. That's me, the web editor, with a cheap throw to other content on our site.
Re:How A Nerd Decides To Get The H1N1 Vaccine on Wednesday October 28, 2009 @04:36PM (#908713)
I haven't seen any side effect data aside from the oft-quoted 1 in a million instance of GBS and occasional anaphalactic reactions.
Re:That Which Does Not Kill Me Makes Me Stranger on Wednesday September 23, 2009 @05:10PM (#840132)
Read this yesterday. A great profile piece by the NYT on an obscure but awesome story.

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