Figuring out what makes that happen is the magic key to plentiful riches, not so much tech-industry blogs. Of course, positive coverage in the tech press is unlikely to hurt.
920 karma · joined April 22, 2009
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Figuring out what makes that happen is the magic key to plentiful riches, not so much tech-industry blogs. Of course, positive coverage in the tech press is unlikely to hurt.
edit: swapped "had" for "am having" as this is on-going
That they think it's OK to routinely look at these files, where I think most consumers would have a reasonable expectation of privacy, highlights to me an extremely scary though process.
You don't mention this, but I didn't to edit my original post, as i'm not a big fan of editing post content - but rather adding as part of the conversation.
I do feel that forcing Apple to link to a competitor, and advertise for them, is a form of punishment though.
Leaving the equivalent of that post as a comment on the original Rocketr article would have meant that their own readers wouldn't have seen it.
Just like they denied Sparrow of push notifications at first but as more and more users started pestering them about it, they finally had to give in.
As far as I can Google, they didn't give in - and Sparrow ended up having to do it the same way everyone else does... with them in the middle?The advantage of 1Password is that it runs on Mac/Windows/iPhone/iPad which are all the main platforms I use regularly, though this setup cost a little more than buying it just in one place.
A feature I quite like, and that made me feel somewhat more confident in trusting ALL my passwords to it - is that not only does it sync to dropbox, but you can visit the dropbox website and view a .html file to get web-based access to your passwords though a now-familiar UI.
(I'm just a happy customer, I don't work for them - and I've never tried a competitors products so this isn't a comparison)
I actually read it twice and laughed out loud. No idea what they were thinking. Thankfully it looks like we can turn it off!
20 People. 3 Not Looking, so removed. It mentions your fellow students, so minus 1 more and we're down to sample size of 16. 88% of 16 is 14.08 - 14.08 people is a weird number. Maybe the maths was done including yourself, so that'd be 17... which gives us 14.96 people - so that doesn't make sense either?!?
Surely something like "Out of his fellow students 16 were looking for, and have job offers on the table. 10 of whom are headed to startups, with the other 6 mostly employed at consultancies." My numbers aren't accurate, but I think the sentence is much clearer.
This is an aside though, congrats on being brave enough to go off to another country to do this - never an easy choice, though sometimes here on HN it comes across as not-a-big-deal.
88% of Groom's fellow students currently have job offers on the table, with approximately 60% of those headed to start-ups and the remaining 40% mostly employed at consultancies.
If the total group size is 20, why not use actual numbers rather than percentages? I know it sounds like more using percentages, but it feels a little misleading to me.edit: formatting.
edit: apologies, that was from a comment on the article.
This looks to be perfect for me to recommend to friends and family who want me to create them "a quick website", with minimal costs.
The iPhone app video looks pretty compelling. Congrats.
Though technically Facebook should be suing the users who hand over their passwords. I should imagine that would have the opposite PR effect.
Is there anyone with some design chops who can't help them out though?
I agree hate is a strong word, and I used it only a short-hand description of what I meant. I'm not overly sure which other words would be more accurate.