HN user
It's quite possible to be insincere without lying outright. If I'd meant to call you a liar then that is the word I would have used. I used the word disingenous because that is what I meant.
Please try not to be so hysterical.
Ironically the unredacted release of the diplomatic cables was caused by the Guardian journalist David Leigh, when he published the password as a chapter heading for his book about Wikileaks.
http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2011/09/unredacted_us_...
http://www.amazon.com/WikiLeaks-Inside-Julian-Assanges-Secre...
Amnesty also cited Wikileaks as a catalyst for the Arab Spring.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/may/13/amnesty-internat...
You don't know what disingenuous means then.
At what point did I call you a liar?
Well that's a pretty disingenuous thing to say, but hey, if the facts don't happen to support your arguments why not just start trolling?
And I'd suggest that you're full of it if you claim the iPhone looks nothing like the LG Prada.
You attempted to describe the iPhone in 4 points. 2 of those points exactly described the LG Prada, the other 2 were very similar (a 2x3 grid instead of a 4x4 grid, 2 large buttons instead of 1 large button).
There is a contrasting chrome bezel framing the glossy black front elevation of the device.
LG Prada.
On this elevation, the ear piece is positioned a few millimetres down from the top edge.
LG Prada.
At the bottom of the elevation their is a single large button that returns the user back to the principal screen.
Ok you got me there, the LG Prada has two large buttons at the bottom of the elevation.
Your point is proven wrong though by the fact that there were phones that looked like the iPhone before the iPhone.
Granted they were rubbish to actually use, but they looked good, just like the iPhone does.
Both look like LG Prada knock offs to me.
Engineers don't have any intrinsic smartness advantage over non-engineers. We're (much) better at some things and (much) worse at others.
Proving the parents point I think :)
It would fall under 'conspiracy' in most jurisdictions.
"essentially combines a long run and a visit to the weight room"
I'm sorry but it just doesn't, even if it is based on science.
It is pretty nice but navigation between photos still feels a little clunky. I'd have expected the 'next' and 'previous' arrows to slide/load in the pre-loaded image rather than generating a full page refresh.
Still very nice all in all though and a terabyte of free space makes it an easy choice for the default place to store all your photos. Goodbye iCloud for me.
It's hardly a secret if it's publicly available.
"If the teller gives you free money, that is on the teller, not you." That's not true in law, if a bank mistakenly credits your account they can retrieve the money.
Businesses do not need to be in the business of selling images in order to have a need to store images.
That is a random comment in a forum from someone who doesn't represent Flickr.
The actual TOS make no mention of whether you can have a business account or not. In face the best practices page specifically provides guidelines for businesses.
"This guide is intended to help organizations—such as businesses, groups and non-profits—get the most out of Flickr."
Because businesses don't need to store images?
I've built an image library for a FTSE100 company. $499 per year for storage and access to a decent API would have looked pretty cheap to be honest.
It's just under the standard $500 authorisation limit for big corp credit cards. It also makes the $49 per year offer seem cheap.
Bicep size is probably far more closely related to high body fat rather than strength. It's much easier to put on fat than muscle.
Works in Rubymine and PHPStorm as well. Little bit fiddly setting this up Rubymine, have to let the IDE install the debugging gems IIRC.
I do see you point about the inferred goals of Iran, it's just the statement "openly stated goal" is untrue and I think it's important to be accurate about these things where we can be.
I certainly agree with you about the actions of HTP being unethical.
Offtopic, but have you got a source for "Iran is seeking to produce a nuclear weapon with the openly stated goal of launching it against another country."
I had a quick look on the Wikipedia page but couldn't see anything there.
You're lying. Your website says within 10 minutes during work hours and within 3 hours outside work hours.
Wow, you're not wrong.
"For example, if the in-house engineers start their workday at 11am PST, our Eastern European toptal engineers will start working at 7pm EET and work through the night."
"During work hours, they are expected to respond to any client communication within 10 minutes; during non-work hours, they are expected to respond within 3 hours."
Doesn't this mean that your employees are expected to be on call for 14 hours per day though?
In some cases you can end up paying a charge for using a credit card. Low cost airlines are an example. EasyJet adds a 2.5% surcharge for credit cards. People still use them.
This is absolutely true. But he was only put in danger once the Fox News affiliate broadcast the image (purportedly from the FBI) of Salah and his friend.