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Looks really impressive, congrats. I don't really see why it is called VM though, did you actually implement an emulator? How does this differ from online remot
by blueberry 16y ago
Looks really impressive, congrats. I don't really see why it is called VM though, did you actually implement an emulator? How does this differ from online remote desktop solutions (say logmein)? Also if you want to reach beyond the geek community you might want to focus on a few of the ideas instead of the many ones that you currently have. For example, making the screencast great or making the demo of an application on a StackVM great. If you don't come up with a particular use case you might need to compete with giants like VMware or XEN.
- pkrumins 16y agoHey, thanks. We didn't implement an emulator but since we're bringing virtual machines to the web, we decided to add 'VM' to our title to give an idea that this is related to virtual machines. Addressing your other questions, sure, we won't have like 100 features where we get lost ourselves. We'll have a small set of standard features and we'll have an API that will let developers hack on stackvm and make it do all other wonders. I don't know much about logmein at this point but they are corporate company and we are awesome and enthusiastic hackers.
- kordless 16y agoIf it helps with anything you are doing, I wrote a quick and dirty project to launch EC2 instances for people to demo software during a class. http://code.google.com/p/fabulatr/ http://code.google.com/p/fabulatr/
- mitjak 16y agoI think it's actually the name that plaguing you at this point: it suggests that you're going to present another VM or, perhaps, something EC2 like.