Alleyfield

6 ms·

1.
An Analogy of Cloud Computing for Dummies(alleyfield.tumblr.com)
1 points by Alleyfield 15y ago|0 comments
2.
Finnish startup walkbase launches real-world indoor positioning platform(us2.campaign-archive1.com)
1 points by Alleyfield 15y ago|0 comments
3.
Cloud Computing Benefits and Risks for ISVs [Bachelor's thesis](alleyfield.com)
1 points by Alleyfield 16y ago|0 comments
4.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
I already have one. :) I didn't question whether this book has worked for you or not, it's good if it has and more power to you. It's about the reader's own attitude towards it. If you really believe in those passages (which, based on the p
5.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Why couldn't I just make a little book for myself that would include inspirational quotes from my own personal heroes and just read them out aloud them every day? I mean seriously... That example scroll just seemed kinda tootsy wootsy, some
6.
Cloud Computing Conundrum(alleyfield.com)
1 points by Alleyfield 16y ago|0 comments
7.
Unedited HD footage shot with the Nokia N8 mobile phone(youtube.com)
3 points by Alleyfield 16y ago|0 comments
8.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
I feel that some absolute time limits for napping is a no no for me. I grab my keys to my other hand and I extend that hand over the bed. It takes some time to get used to the idea of having the keys on your hand while trying to nap, but so
9.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
To fulfill your curiosity - No. I knew it beforehand as I'm a Finn myself. And here's the first logo of Nokia. It's quite, uhm, interesting compared to what they're doing at the moment, wouldn't you agree http://www.about-nokia.com/images/
10.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
We're talking about the baltic sea here. Its average depth is 55m. Besides, it's already quite contaminated so there is a lot of environmental protection going around it. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/BalticSea... As
11.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
What's even more interesting is that prior deciding to produce mobile phones - Nokia's biggest asset was producing rubber boots.
12.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
It was more than a non-answer. Steve knows what's best for Apple. It's his company. Making multiple versions is not what makes apple's products stand out. It's not something that makes them special. Making multiple versions would dilute A
13.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
The author is asking Apple to dismiss its business logic which has made Apple the best . What kind of an answer did he seriously expect?
14.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Those aren't exactly questions I know how to phrase for Google, nor are highly published or easy to find. ... And that's exactly why no one is going to give you that information free even in a friendly community like HN. this is literall
15.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
At least to me, those questions imply that you wouldn't be ready for that kind of a startup. Look it up yourself . Somewhere out there people are starving for that knowledge. And anyway, wouldn't it take the fun out of the journey if someo
16.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
It's somewhat depressing to see this in action as well - but I don't really mind. It's easier for the nerds to stand out from the rest.
17.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Your question seems a bit silly to me. Just answer to these questions in your business plan: -When can the VC expect profit? -What makes your team/product so special? If you're going to make a business plan based on a template... Well... H
18.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
“Great people talk about ideas, average people talk about things, and small people talk about wine.” Fran Lebowitz
19.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Older profs are better in general imo. They've used to teach with finite methods of conveying your points... Now there's these new professors who have been blinded by the boundless possibility of telling too much stuff with powerpoint slide
20.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Dating advice for a person who's shy are as useless as a chocolate teapot - the problems are in the fact that he's shy, not that he'd desperately need dating advice.
21.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Emotional obstacles? They are something you have to overcome by yourself. You're like a shy person asking for dating advice. No one can help you but yourself.
22.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Selecting the features seems complex and very alienating for less geeky customers. "Idea Tagging" Okay, the average user has no idea whatsoever of what you're trying to sell. He clicks for more information. "Allow your users to tag ideas
23.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
I understood that he meant being in a bus/train/van-pool/subway/ferry. The point that I was trying to make was that trying to do "something useful" while commuting is, at least to me, pretty annoying - there's so much distraction going on a
24.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
I highly doubt the effectiveness of polyphasic sleep. I myself found myself physically fatigued when I tried something like that. So, based on my own (little) experience, my muscles need the long rest that a good night's sleep gives. And do
25.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
The point I was trying to make was that accusing someone of being stupid for shopping in boutiques tells more about your lack of perspective for other people - which is one definition of one being stupid.
26.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Well ain't that great pr... I believe that BP's pr department consists of old pr people past their prime - people who're still living in a world where there's only a couple of information sources (TV, Newspapers) and they're putting those
27.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Oh wow. The cliche with a little snippet of code asking the audience to raise hands (" look at us we're such nerds! ")... Tasteful. They spoke a lot but said nothing. Somehow it's funny to see how the audience might be a little more informe
28.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
The site is just way too "IN YOUR FACE" for my liking. Because it's so "IN YOUR FACE" and "made for nerds" I almost get a feeling that the whole thing is a huge insult to every serious hacker out there. ...Especially the flow chart seems so
29.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
We love Wal-Mart and Costco. They have the best prices on almost everything. We're not afraid to admit it; we think people who shop boutiques to buy the same things in fancier surroundings are stupid. So you go to a walmart, see the elder
30.
by Alleyfield 16y ago
Hmm. If you're going to sell your work for free... Well, imo, you're making the market of web design worse for every player of that market, which would, consequently, lower the general bar among web design in the long run But that's a bit f

More ›