gabriele
gabriele on Hacker News
> They likely didn't have a choiceProbably, but I've read Gruber's piece twice and I couldn't help but feel as if the talk was held by a bunch of young geeks coming from a Kickstarter project.
Maybe that's an Apple's new approach at PR but it sounds like they tried to downplay the impact of bad management that ultimately led to a failure that must have cost them millions.
will you allow changing the project urls to custom ones or even allow custom domains?
maybe this is a hint that they're going to introduce rich text for posting soon
(disclaimer: I've been out of Facebook for a while so they may have introduced that feature already)
I think Twitter is in a different position because Yahoo! has never build a bi-directional connection between producers and consumers.
Obviously, that's not limited to media and ads companies. Any kind of industry is investing in PR.
I believe Twitter could succeed as a PR company but will probably fail as a tech company.
To my knowledge, Yahoo! has always been led by some tech geek from the Valley, too.
They needed to really hire non SF based techno geeks and advisorsTwitter should be led by someone who is strong in PR. PR is where Twitter has excelled most.
I believe neither Jack Dorsey nor Dick Costolo are even known outside of the tech industry, how can they manage a PR product if people barely knows them? Even Scooble would be a better fit than Jack Dorsey.
If I were Twitter I'd put in charge some well known public figure with connections in the media and movies industries.
I have an account that is only for private repos and I don't want that account to appear on search engines for my real name.
I also have a public account that I use for contributing to public projects so it could also help to avoid duplicate accounts in search results.
All accounts should be searchable for username/real name with GitHub's search anyway.
GitHub pretty please, give us an option to hide our profile from search engines just like Facebook do.
I can't believe that's [1] the best low-light picture they could find for their flagship mobile OS preview page.
It doesn't even add anything to the story:
Night Shift uses your iOS device’s clock and geolocation to determine when it’s sunset in your location. Then it automatically shifts the colors in your display to the warmer end of the spectrum, making it easier on your eyes.
[1]
https://www.apple.com/v/ios/preview/a/images/preview/blr_her...
I believe the Internet Archive is much less clear in this regard than public search engines. IA doesn't even have a clear takedown policy and no webmaster tools in place to give owners control on the archived content.
Their crowler does obey to robots.txt rules but if you want content to be removed permanently you have to ask politely by email and in my experience they simply block the site urls from being searched but they don't make clear at all if content was actually removed from their servers.
The HDR effect on those images is gross. Also, the white balance looks way off (blueish) to my eyes.
I'd say that the overall image quality is not very good with reflections and poor resolution that severely limit the view of details.
Such a pity given the value of the assets on display and the incredible opportunity of accessing them with this tool.
Posted by
gabriele on Thursday February 13, 2014 @07:12AM
from the zootool.com dept.
Cloudfuse [1] allows you to mount remote OpenStack Storage.
You'll need to tweak with the ~/.cloudfuse config file. I haven't tested it though.
[1] http://redbo.github.io/cloudfuse/
This is the first time I have seen this message. I'm on a semi-public Wi-Fi Network (campus).
I double that. It's slow, clunky and unnecessarily heavy. That's why most of my contacts have already switched to other platforms.
Talk for Android 4, that added support for multiple accounts, was just good enough.
nice read. It's also worth mentioning that James Hamilton's personal website [1] has been hosted by Godaddy ever since, including the domain's name servers.
[1] http://mvdirona.com
Posted by
gabriele on Sunday December 11, 2011 @09:18AM
from the self-post dept.
This is an email I received from my DNS hosting provider after reporting an unusual spike in number of queries for one of my zones that has been being hit steadily by nearly 140k queries per day since November 29th.Since November 29th, 2011, about 150,000 domains in [DNS hosting provider name] management have been under an ongoing DNS attack.This is not an attack on [DNS hosting provider name],...
how much storage do you get with an inexpensive VPS? Is that enough to backup all the data you care the most?
the banking system of the eurozone (continental europe) is very conservative and not keen on risk. there's nothing that resemble venture capitalism in the old continent (with the notable exception of the UK which is a member of the Commonwealth). I think that the european system is more secure for private wealth (I assumed that having seen what happened to some banks in the US in 2008) but it's showing its weakness these days because it's putting entire countries on their knees.
antirez is not new to this. he created one of the first Digg/Reddit inspired news site in Italy back in 2005 or 2006. I beleive that was originally built in PHP/MySql and recently ported to Redis as the main database. The entire project was aquired by one of the largest italian internet companies around 2006 or 2007 and it's now hosted at
http://oknotizie.virgilio.comAs far as I know, that project was never made open source.
You can find other early projects from antirez here http://merzia.com/
indeed, but I couldn't find a way to make the sliders work without touching the mouse. maybe there are some keyboard shortcuts that I couldn't find. also I believe you should be able to tab over the page to reach any input element, for consistency.