DocSavage

57 ms·

541.
by DocSavage 19y ago
This is why Seth Godin champions NOBS instead of a traditional business school: http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2007/04/nobs_the_end... NOBS maximizes #1 and #2 with little work. Now if only there really was a NOBS. Wait, it's ca
542.
by DocSavage 19y ago
43 and 43. (My first startup was at 31. My partner/wife's first startup was at 20.)
543.
Comparison of two Ruby approaches to Facebook API(chadfowler.com)
16 points by DocSavage 19y ago|2 comments
544.
by DocSavage 19y ago
Dvorak makes it seem binary. You either have a local solution or you have to rely on a web server. I bet many successful apps in the future will have a slightly thicker client (e.g., based on Adobe AIR, Microsoft Silverlight, etc) that syn
545.
by DocSavage 19y ago
There's more to a language than whether it's object-oriented or not. It sounds like you are saying, well it's just OOP so it's not any different than C++. It's almost like saying "CLOS is still OOP, right?" Yes, Ruby is dynamic. It's so
546.
by DocSavage 19y ago
The language is Ruby. "Ruby on Rails" could be considered a domain-specific language, but most think of it as a web application framework built on Ruby. Learning a language that exposes you to new ways of programming is a good thing (tm).
547.
by DocSavage 19y ago
MediaWiki is the most used/supported wiki app. It has plenty of extensions. It's weak if you need wiki silos that require separate authorization. (There are extensions for controlling access, but it's added security and they have to patch
548.
Notes on CouchDB, a distributed document DB in Erlang(blog.leetsoft.com)
17 points by DocSavage 19y ago|3 comments