digs

I don't care who digs it up if it's factual.

When one digs down, we eventually arrive at "I read a blog post that said it was real fast and stuff." I like Node a lot.

Have you polled your employees to see if they really like the digs? And did you do it anonymously?

I resent the digs at Orkut. It was a great community - if you were Brazilian or Indian.

Another key- if they're in super fancy digs- temporary or otherwise- its a big warning sign. Sorry this is so long.

Seriously, someone digs up a link to a remnant of an old page on the Apple site, and this ends up on top of HN as a critique of Apple design? Is this Reddit?

The clever digs at Microsoft oriented developers have certainly shown you to be one step ahead of them in the cleverness stakes. Well done sir!

The guy who digs a subway or water tunnel in NYC today probably makes $250k, retires at 55, and makes $150k for the rest of his life. The guys who built the Brooklyn bridge were day laborers who made nothing and died young.

Some well-deserved adult digs, after years of hard work in this industry. However, they'll look around at house prices, look back at their bank accounts, and realize such dreams could never be fulfilled here.

The controversy this blog always digs up on really minor topics makes me think I'm not the only one. I think what always strikes me in her writing is the lack of any empathy in any of the rants/complaints.

Duh. Instead of celebrating science, it's sad to see people rolling out little slurs and digs which are intended to discredit China and its achievements. I won't say it's racist but it sure looks like it.

After living in cars, RVs, and the wilderness, will edgy hackers go for cheap digs and cheap food in the 90% empty Paris replica in the hinterlands of China? Get a dozen friends together and start something there.

That said, the guy on Oceans end is clearly the winner when it comes to idiotic behavior, as he further digs his own grave down the line. I just can't cut the customer any slack on stooping to Oceans level, however.

I think you shouldn't have, because I am atypically alert to digs at you and I didn't detect anything like what you describe. It is the prevailing wisdom that founders need cofounders, and he was just trying to put that in perspective.

That helps a number of costs, site surveys for digs, delays for city work, and multiple trenching/paving jobs with different standards of integrity. My city, Sunnyvale, is dealing with ways to make maintaining the city more efficient.

A man may own his clothes and his food, but not the sewing-machine which makes his shirts or the spade which digs his potatoes. Product and capital are essentially different things; the former belongs to individuals, the latter to society.

It builds practically everywhere and digs into OS internals, and yet doesn't need anything complicated to build. I agree that Make should be retired, and yet I'm typically the "Makefile expert" where ever I work.

If I were to wager a non-crazy, Occam's Razor-compatible bet, I'd say the author had a bad day, saw one too many digs at the quality of their decade-long work, got pissy, and decided to call it quits. I love popcorn-munching news as much as anyone, but this probably isn't it.

I found myself disliking the slanted editorializing of the interviewer more than OSC. She's seems unhealthily intent on wallowing in victimhood, and delights in the power she has - "I prefer to get my digs in when I write the piece up, like this. It's a way of fighting back without ever having to face my tormentor head-on."

I grew up in Vancouver, lived in Seattle for two years, and agree with all the digs about passive-aggression and the such. And while Vancouver's tech scene is rising, you should really stop by Seattle some time and see how wide the gap really is, and how far Vancouver has to go to even be within the same league as Seattle when it comes to tech employment.

There's a seemingly reasonable fallacy embedded in the argument that so far technology has been able to dig us out of the holes that it itself digs: That past performance is indicative of the future. Of course, the past often does predict the future -- yet, we can't bank on it, because there are sometimes qualitative shifts, and exceptions.

In the spin, the interesting element is actually lost, because after introducing the topic, the journalist digs no deeper and gives the audience no greater insight than what they might derive from a better-written headline. The fact that personalized search applies to political topics is unsurprising and probably reflects that Google is data-driven.