eungyu

Security signals are weak in nature. Instead of triaging them as one-offs, can we turn them into force multipliers?

1995: I’ll a-im you 2000: I’ll send it over msn 2005: I’ll text ya 2010: Skype that over 2015: Did you get my slack

RIP AIM

Considering it's 2010, I'll admit there are some good parts. But it's distracted like hell.

I also like that you don't need to be a literate person to assemble their furniture (wordless instructions).

I just hope we don't sling shot back to individualistic ownership driven economy (as opposed to sharing economy). Sincerely hoping that after the dust settles there is a tiny bit of forward progress.

This completes Docker.

I think it may not be a long time until we realize that achieving fully cognizant AI would be faster than covering all these corner cases in somewhat hard coded logic.

OS X Prices by Version - http://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/osx-pr...

Does mail apps matter any more especially if it's for a specific brand? I think people are increasing growing accustomed to unified mails and imaps.

couldn't agree more

If the aim was to design something modern and minimalistic , the fading gradient at the end of letter 'C' somewhat destroys the point. Clear boundaries would improve the clarity and enhance applicability (on stationaries, prints, etc). I don't mind going modern, but they should do it well with clear purpose.

I was stating my personal experience and how different it is from what the numbers suggest. I am sorry hear that you had to generalize on your own.

I am not in doubt about these statistics, but the perceived reality is far from what Google is trying to suggest. From my personal experience G+ is still a ghost town (as far as seeing activity from my friends).

I thought it was very odd that Google inserted this paragraph in the beginning of a feature announcement blog post. I think it only reaffirms the inferiority complex of G+ by explicitly explaining that they are indeed a vibrant community.

I would be surprised to see this call service take off. Isn't the whole notion of using social network like LinkedIn (asynchronously) phone call (synchronous and disrupting) alternative in the first place?

I would love to see Duracell or Energizer jump into the competition given that their business may have significant impact once these devices are out. I know I, for one, will throw away battery powered peripherals.

If this was a pure PR move, then Apple might have announced and shown the factory, people, facility some time ago.

Thinness vs upgradability! Such a huge tradeoff.

I really don't see the point in making desktop products super thin (there by making it inaccessible). Thinness is probably one of the last innovation area that customer may be excited for a desktop product. I would hope for better R&D direction in the future from Apple.

This was evident in the Apple stores this weekend, where I saw iMac tables failing to draw any crowd.

Indeed!

Better quote from the article would be:

storytelling is the only way to plant ideas into other people’s minds.

This is way easier than recursively going into someone's dream, only to meet your ex-wife as base condition.

There are many attempts at making compact houses. I think the genius of this house is in making it narrow (short-width) without compromising the length, which makes it actually habitable.

Nice hack (although I would put this in the category of 'workaround'). The idea is cool, but I can already imagine all sorts of debugging nightmares with this approach. To begin with, how do we find out where the connection is broken (Is it the client socket or the proxy socket)? Bad connections have different reasons (in C terms: ECONNRESET, EWOULDBLOCK, ENETUNREACH, etc); are these specific reasons propagated verbatim? What about flow control between proxy and client?

There is always a chasm between whipping up a cool hack and making something usable. This hack needs a long bridge in between.

* Face it. No matter when you’re reading this, it’s probably 72 degrees and sunny right now in L.A.

The article's credibility starts to crumble at reason no. 6

Thanks for this insider knowledge (I assume you work at A). It feels better to know that my initial assumptions were incorrect.

My first reaction was "At least give the guy credit for the Flyover feature". But I just found that the feature came with the acquisition of C3 Technologies (2011). Looking at other aspects of the Maps app, I have hard time convincing others there are innovative components that originated from the team.

Sweet, going flat will reduce the gradient bloat that's currently in the default Bootstrap css.

This is good, but Ratchet kinda stole the thunder today

It's worth noting that the rotational speed of the wheels are different.

A+ for clever use of typedef void star