2,210 karma · joined September 20, 2012
www.planetjones.net
However, what did the organisation (NERC) expect when they gave a free choice for the names of the boat. They would have been far better having a poll of say 5 names which had been pre-selected.
Therefore I had a Netflix USA account, which I accessed via unblock-us. The clampdown by Netflix has been "successful" and I now can't access Netflix USA using unblock-us.
This happened halfway through watching House of Cards. So my choice was either stop watching or download the remaining episodes...
I am tired of companies talking about borderless trade, global economy, etc. when the distribution of movies and tv shows is stuck in the sad world of geo-restrictions. I also legally get access to UK TV channels through my cable subscription, but I don't get access to iPlayer as that's only for UK residents... so again the only option to catch-up on TV that I forgot to record, is to use an unblocker.
His herpes analogy is ridiculous. And I've used brew since getting a Mac and no I'm not suffering now.
http://www.wsj.com/articles/india-wont-allow-foreign-investm...
Why is no one calling this out as foul play? India seems to want one rule for when it is abroad and another when it's at home.
I'm really curious as to why this is neccessary - what are the 10-100 keys you are fetching per request ? Just reading the high level article it sounds like there is some issue with what this service is doing, irrespective of the language it's doing it in.
1) Use as many visual techniques as possible e.g. Screen sharing and drawing pictures and sketching examples of what you're talking about.
2) open chat channels all day
3) ability to build rapport e.g. During standup calls look at what the weather is like in their country or share something about what's happening in your area at the weekend. Ice breakers if you will
4) if possible get them to visit you so they understand the culture in your office and understand the people. the most success we've had is when people visit the local team soon after joining
That's quite impressive. I guess Domino's will indeed have to choose the neighbourhoods they deploy this to carefully, as at best some would graffiti it and at worst they would steal or destroy it.
>customers will be required to complete their orders on the kerb.
Bit of a deal breaker there - I don't want to have to put on proper shoes and clothes, navigate rain, wind and snow to negotiate with a machine! On a positive perhaps it won't expect a tip.
The original lifehacker article has more details:
http://www.lifehacker.com.au/2016/03/dominos-is-launching-an...
I genuinely think if I'd had such a desk before and stood for say 20 minutes in the hour I wouldn't have got into the mess I did with my back.
While some of the benefits may be over-stated I am convinced variety during the day (sitting and standing) significantly benefits the spine.
It's hard to imagine that Adobe don't follow a UAT and beta test roll out model of their software, so is this just a case of a few users shouting the loudest or is there genuinely an issue with the UI. The comments on the article span a period of 3 months ago to 1 week ago.
> And yet, this subject does not have any response from Adobe. This is getting surreal. HELLO ADOBE-- ANYONE HOME? How many posts before this gets on your radar screen?
That is slightly infuriating, as the subscriptions to Creative Cloud are far from cheap, so you would expect there to be a feedback channel to Adobe themselves.
Personally, I use Lightroom infrequently and always get confused by the user interface - but I always attribute that to the fact I don't use it daily.
Sorry makes no sense to me.
Also I am sure the in house data centre looks cheaper to Dropbox - but now they have their own hardware on the balance sheet. But I meant cheaper from a consumer point of view - I get unlimited storage at Amazon for $60 a year.
Dropbox also had that email app didn't they that they recently announced was closing down - mailbox if I recall correctly.
Can anyone convince me that this move by Dropbox isn't going to end very badly for them?
EDIT: downvoters - is HN unable to have a debate about whether this was a smart move or not.
However, I am not sure they were really helping bitcoin's long term viability - other than allowing the Bitcoin millionaires to spend their coins. I suspect not enough of these people who got rich by holding bitcoins were using their bitcoins to justify having it as a payment method in the Microsoft store.
Truly a race to the bottom.