It's in private beta right now, but if you're curious, let me know and I'll hook you up.
2,311 karma · joined March 8, 2013
It's in private beta right now, but if you're curious, let me know and I'll hook you up.
The guys who run it are extremely knowledgeable about RF and there's some really cool stuff being done with it [2][3].
[1]: http://nuand.com/
You can still verify the keys with your client's cached copies, or using another PGP client.
[1]: http://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2013/03/here-come-en...
Conversely, if an office with a closed office plan has a culture where closed doors are common and it's rude to knock, then collaboration will definitely be hindered.
We need to collaborate and to work in peace and quiet. This is probably why it oscillates between open and closed office plans. Neither solution is perfect. The best solution is probably default closed offices with a culture of having your door open and lots of collaborating spaces that are actually used.
I like many people, read Shakespeare in high school and disliked it. Reading it again as an adult is a completely different experience, and one I highly recommend.
My favorite play is Titus Andronicus. How often do you have Anger, Rape, and Murder personified on stage, or forced cannibalism? The Quentin Tarantino of Shakespeare for sure.
What a ridiculous thing to say.
Perhaps I should add a pre-commit hook to grep for pdb.set_trace() and reject commits with that in them.
I think I learned it by working in a loud dorm, then a loud house, and then a loud work environment. It's no issue for me to ignore other people now. It's actually a joke in my office where people struggle to get my attention while I'm focused.
As t->inf, if we counted all of the 1's and all of the 2's and all of the 3's, etc. and there were no 3's, it's not random according to this definition or any definition I'm aware of.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2001/06/25/steve_gibson_really_...
He was absolutely convinced that hacking was going to be the way that we protest in the future. He likened it to doing a sit-in of a restaurant, protesting outside of a business, or chaining yourself to a tree.
Everything he did was focused on this goal. Helping people learn to hack was going to be a required part of a functioning society. He led by example and some people followed.
I can't help but wonder if he is the first of his kind: a political prisoner of the Internet age.
This is a very complicated issue and it's not useful to speak in such sweeping generalizations.
"The people I deal with today will be meddling, ungrateful, arrogant, dishonest, jealous, and surly. They are like this because they can’t tell good from evil."
If you don't know about these data structures or algorithms, you won't even know where to look.
It's more like, if you can't truly convince yourself that your startup is worthwhile (or becoming the character via method acting), then your startup/character/acting method should be changed because other people won't believe it either.
People are better informed than ever, read more than ever, and are more satisfied with their lives than ever. You dismiss this monumental progress by calling it a drug.