Viewing profile — icedpulleys
icedpulleys
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Feb 05, 2011, 6:37 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 98
- Public activity
- 22 items
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About icedpulleys
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Recent public activity
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Comment #3425704
Binary search is a pretty obvious algorithm.
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Comment #2722345
While translocation is cool, this certainly isn't a novel case and Robertsonian translocations are covered in undergrad genetics courses. Well written if not for the way that it st…
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Comment #2694714
Open an incognito window in Chrome, don't log in to your google account, and search there.
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Comment #2694713
I've yet to hear someone define what useful, diverse set of results is that has been filtered from them; they simply state that the sites that they see on Google, FB, et al. are fi…
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Comment #2585883
You don't have to put quotation marks around hard; one of its definitions is an adjective meaning painful or difficult to endure.
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Comment #2573704
I've never stopped reading something faster than I did after I got to "'Feels like' is an important disclaimer here." and glanced up to see that it was written by Sarah Lacy. Dear …
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Comment #2566142
I've heard that larger banks and brokerages (not the underwriters) will start making shares available for shorting as early as Tuesday, which should help ease the share price down.…
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Comment #2562951
> Is it my lack of energy or the piece does not read well. I had to backtrack a few times to see what she's talking about. That phenomena is endemic to TC posts.
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Comment #2554828
I haven't been able to follow the story as closely as I would have liked. Did TEPCO actively deny meltdowns and leakages, or did they just not confirm them? I thought that it was t…
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Comment #2529706
As someone who has had research written about in popular media, I would bet an enormous amount of money at very unfavorable odds that the words "it couldn't be done" were not utter…
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Comment #2498069
My tl;dr reads differently: "we lacked appropriate congestion control in our EBS recovery algorithms." The trigger was a bad and unexpected network configuration change, but the er…
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Comment #2475632
Ah, that does seem to follow from the quoted section. Thanks for referencing it, I appreciate it. It's a big bummer as a potential Twitter-hacker, too. I can see why they wouldn't …
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Comment #2472940
> I recently had to make changes to my own service because the Twitter API policy team didn't like me telling people who unfollowed them. Just curious: which section of the Twitter…
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Comment #2461701
Regardless of how you want to parse a company's public statements and written policies, it's the height of naivete to think that a data host (ANY host) wouldn't share your data wit…
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Comment #2440229
There's a considerable difference between having a sense of entitlement and being rational.
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Comment #2250736
Maybe I'm missing the point too, because I don't understand why he's arguing that Python and R should cater to people that don't want to use a programming language. Isn't that akin…
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Comment #2232033
Maybe tomorrow's? Today's revolutions are already organized on Facebook.
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Comment #2224594
It was the first site blocked in our office yesterday when we installed the chrome extension!
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Comment #2217664
In case anyone missed it the first time around, the nytimes mag had a pretty good writeup on Watson back in June -- might be worth instapapering and reading later if you're going t…
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Comment #2190939
I have nothing against security firms or their work, but > At the heart of the matter, we are scientists investigating the truth. No, you're not. You're consultants doing analytica…
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Comment #2183674
> there is absolutly NO reason why bing should have linked to those documents There is absolutely a reason. A user queried for a string, then followed a link. Biasing Bing's search…