bombs
bombs on Hacker News
It's strange that pricing is only available to customers (for now?). There are three plans, starter, pro and elite and they all include Basecamp, Highrise, Backpack, Campfire, unlimited employees (users) and e-mail support.
Starter - $99/month
* 35GB of file storage
* 35 Basecamp projects
* 20,000 Highrise contacts
Pro - $149/month
* 100GB of file storage
* 100 Basecamp projects
* 50,000 Highrise contacts
Elite - $249/month
* 300GB of file storage
* Unlimited Basecamp projects
* 100,000 Highrise contacts
There's no mention that I can see whether Basecamp includes time tracking (available only on the $49 and higher Basecamp plans) or how much, if any, conference call minutes are included with Campfire.
Are you confusing Linode with Slicehost? Slicehost was acquired by Rackspace.
quite |kwʌɪt|
adverb [usu. as submodifier ]
1. to the utmost or most absolute extent or degree; absolutely; completely : it's quite out of the question | are you quite certain about this? | this is quite a different problem | I quite agree | quite frankly, I don't blame you.
• very; really (used as an intensifier) : “You've no intention of coming back?” “I'm quite sorry, but no, I have not.”
2. to a certain or fairly significant extent or degree; fairly : it's quite warm outside | I was quite embarrassed, actually | she did quite well at school | he's quite an attractive man.
In this case, the Germans. The engines were maintained by Rolls-Royce Deutschland.
It'd be great to see an Xserve-inspired 1U kit that'd let you mount a couple of Mac minis side by side (or a 5U kit that let you mount a dozen Mac minis Xserve RAID style).
There's also the Mac Mini! The missing piece is something more powerful than the Mini, but more efficient than the Pro.
I know that Android's OS versions are more fragmented, because they're controlled by Google, handset manufacturers AND carriers (in contrast to the iPhone being solely controlled by Apple), but I always thought hardware, not software, fragmentation was the big issue.
There are about 80 different Android smartphones that have been released according to Wikipedia. That is more than what RIM have released in the last 15 years, including their pagers and carrier-specific versions, and a lot more than the 4 iPhones and 5 webOS smartphones.
I can't speak much about consumer-side of things, but as a developer, I can tell you that developing for iOS and webOS is easier and cheaper because there are less devices. I test on every iOS and webOS device, but on less than 10% of the available Android devices, because of the cost caused by so many devices.
I'd like to use ActiveInbox for Gmail with Internet Explorer/Google/Outlook/Lotus NotesWhat about Safari and Mail?
ICANN don't maintain the .cn TLD. If China's attitude to copyright, trademark and other IP infringement is anything to go by, I don't think CNNIC is going to do much.
I'd say it's like searching in a needle in a needle stack. The amount of unidentifiable junk that ends up in ocean gyres from planes, boats and cars (!) is astounding.
"This is a living document, and new apps presenting new questions may result in new rules at any
time. Perhaps your app will trigger this."
They're not limited to rejecting you for only the things that are in the guidelines. The guidelines say this.
I read over some of the coverage and it stipulates that Cole was wearing a seatbelt, but due to the give of the seatbelt, he was still ejected.
The Explorer is unsafe, because if it does roll, it will be crushed by its own weight, regardless of speed. 1 in 2,700 Explorers manufactured between 1990 and 2001, has been involved in a fatal rollover. The numbers are worse for its predecessor, the Bronco II, where it is 1 in 500.
I couldn't find a source of truth for Cole's speed at the time, but by all accounts, it didn't sound like he did anything else wrong (he swerved to avoid a car driving on the wrong side of the road).
How does Apple feel about WebKit being used in their competitors' phones?
I dont think so. The ambient light sensor is next to the iSight camera. I'd wager the indicator light is most oft on when the lid is closed and the sensor unexposed to ambient light. It's just dimmer.
OS X and Windows have licensed encoders, right? Is it possible for Firefox and others to use those on OS X and Windows and use a less-than-legal decoder on Linux as is, AFAIK, done for MP3s and DVDs?
It's also available in book form as Revolution in the Valley: The Insanely Great Story of How the Mac Was Made. It's always better to step away from the computer for a quick, inspirational read!
They did. It's visible, but toned down just enough that I can fall asleep without having to cover it.
Your comparison between CD and digital sales isn't perfect, because most of the digital music out there is pirated, not purchased. How is that eating into CD sales?
The designs are each unique enough that I wouldn't call them iterations or tweaking, but exploration of different ideas, which — especially for mockups — is normal in design.
Independent invention (i.e. clean room) isn't a defence against patents.
There have been times where my longer term contractings jobs were normal jobs, except I had to pay for my own benefits. I think the government now frowns upon this practice though.
If they had contacted their patent lawyer earlier than they had, they might have avoided jumping the gun with their first blog post and their only blog post might have been explaining why the twittersphere and blogosphere were overreacting.
The spec work of this sort is not a proposal; it is the actual work. Your analogies in other fields break down, because for the designers, this work is like the lawyer's case (not a consultation) and like the consultants "large project".
Typesetters aren't the ones that concern themselves with the content of the newspaper.