incredibly

Yet somehow, I'm incredibly sad, as it seems that too many companies go down this road.

This is incredibly fascinating. If you are trying to figure out whether this is worth a read or not, I don't think you'll be disappointed spending an hour or two following along through the interview.

Unless you are incredibly atypical the spike in traffic will not last. There's absolutely no basis for assuming that traffic will continue at the spiked rate.

It was quite the learning experience, albeit an incredibly expensive one. Luckily, you can avoid that sort of experience by acting now to protect yourself.

It's incredibly awkward as is to be in a new company or even a new team in the same company. I question the value of any such assessment over what you learn in 1-4 hours of interviewing.

Totally rebranding the window to the "slate" is incredibly ambitious, but it certainly looks good.

It's incredibly condescending to assume that any of your users share your happiness and are apart of this experience&;&." Were really excited&;&."

It's incredibly convenient. It unlocks my phone almost instantly.

Lavabit has revealed something incredibly important. The US Government has no problem with seizing your private keys.

Bill worked incredibly hard and took risks and made sacrifices for success. But there is another essential ingredient of success, and that ingredient is luck – absolute and total luck.

And to my eye, at least, the font is incredibly difficult to read. It literally looks like a font designed by an engineer for a plotter, not something designed for the human eye or legibility.

It's been a very surreal day for me, I'm incredibly disappointed that he chose to criticize a job which he only gained through my action. I don't know whether any of you should go to China, but hopefully I've given you a little perspective on why he did.

Was incredibly important in educating people on a concept, history and philosophy many of us take for granted now. And hot grits aside, it really did set the bar for intelligent discussion.

It's an incredible piece of writing, and incredibly persuasive and manipulative in a way that I'm sure PR and marketing teams everywhere would be jealous of.

I realized how incredibly privileged and rare my situation is that I can live my life fairly openly online with little fear of repercussion. - As a heterosexual no one questions my sexual orientation online, or will harass me for it.

I'm incredibly surprised at how well they're defending themselves against dishonest reviews - for example, I'd never have thought to log the changes to the cabin temperature, but apparently they've done so and more! This post makes me want to reconsider a Model S as my next car.

It's also noteable that Notch had been meeting with the Oculus team just two weeks ago[0], was tweeting about them in rather gushing terms[1] and seemed incredibly inspired to work on VR ideas[2]. He is now the personification of the a near universal feeling of betrayal in the community.

We didn't treat him as badly as we could have, as we've treated some other people, but I think trying to recast ourselves as "family" is incredibly disrespectful of his actual family who lost their child.

My > experience here has been incredibly transformative: I joined > Facebook after dropping out of college having never faced the > challenges that I've seen during my time here. At this point, I've > worked through these challenges for longer than 4/5 of the people at > the company and thought I would share some of my insights in hopes > that other engineers who are joining might find it useful. This marks the beginning of my 17th week of unemployment* after being fired from Facebook after about a half a year working there. My experience being fired has been incredibly transformative.

Man, iOS 7 feedback is incredibly frustrating for no reason that actually matters. I feel like I spent the past few years falling in love with flat design, on mobile and on the web -- and I read article after article from historically pro-Apple bloggers/authors explaining that no, flat design was fundamentally a bad move: the strongest metaphor is that of the phone as a tool -- that we needed skeumorphism, we need hints for interactivity, we needed polish.