Doches

19 ms·

181.
by Doches 5y ago
Hey, HN! I don't know about you, but I'm an absolute sucker for productivity systems. Cards, pomodoro, todo lists -- I've tried 'em all, and stuck with a few. But the only thing I've found that actually encourages m
182.
Show HN: Stop tracking TODOs. Start getting things DONE(donel.ist)
21 points by Doches 5y ago|7 comments
183.
by Doches 5y ago
> Having commentary on a site like this is a great way to turn into WSB/StockTwits I don't know; I'd be pretty pleased to be running (and monetizing!) a site at the scale & impact of WSB.
184.
12 Startups in 12 Months(texasexpat.net)
1 points by Doches 5y ago|0 comments
185.
by Doches 5y ago
> Honestly, Panic and Omni and other old school Mac developers really, really need to adapt to the modern era. A counterpoint: how intense would the outcry be if Panic were to make the next versions of Transmit & Coda subscription on
186.
by Doches 5y ago
Ah, well, that's awkward. They're OK with it, but you're absolutely right -- and we've pushed a quick fix to hide those. Thanks for the heads-up!
187.
by Doches 5y ago
Not an ARMA model, but exposing more information about the output of the model (and giving you more knobs to twist to explore hypotheticals) is definitely coming soon.
188.
by Doches 5y ago
Yep, making the forecasts more interactive -- giving you more control over the weights and priors that go into them -- is very definitely on my near-term backlog. They are a bit astrology now, which is...quite a damning description, and one
189.
Show HN: Effortless revenue forecasting for SaaS businesses(saascast.io)
17 points by Doches 5y ago|8 comments
190.
How Do Silicon Valley Techies Celebrate Getting Rich in a Pandemic?(nytimes.com)
1 points by Doches 6y ago|0 comments
191.
Is Silicon Valley Over? Not So Fast(nytimes.com)
5 points by Doches 6y ago|0 comments
192.
by Doches 6y ago
Reading this the second time, I think it might be one of the best "we're being acquired by X" announcements I've ever read. Excited but restrained, and it acknowledges (somewhat implicitly, but still) that there's g
193.
by Doches 6y ago
Hahaha. Hah. Ah. I sell a SaaS point of sale program[0] for niche retail stores, and this comment made me laugh and cry in equal measure. It's a web app, and I have dozens of users who access it through IE 5 on Windows 95. Not a VM, no
194.
by Doches 6y ago
At this point Deno is really more of a counter-example to our grim dystopian Microsoft-only future: it's built in Rust (Mozilla) with userspace Typescript (Microsoft) running on V8 (Google). I hold out hope for the nascent Deno communi
195.
by Doches 6y ago
I prefer to think of this as Ryan Dahl choosing Mozilla over Google, whatever the relative merits of Golang vs. Rust.
196.
by Doches 6y ago
At this point I'd _rejoice_ if someone could offer a credible alternative to Javascript for web (and other browser-based/cross-platform mobile) dev. Google tried and utterly failed with Dart; Microsoft embraced JS via Typescript (
197.
by Doches 6y ago
Jetbrains. Gitlab. Deno. Aws. We're in a world where there's healthy competition in _all_ of these domains, excepting possibly VS online/GH codespaces which both feel like products too young to have yet found a market. In wha
198.
by Doches 6y ago
+1, and I wish more folks thought about Microsoft/Google/Amazon/etc this way. What we're seeing with Github, LinkedIn, Azure -- all the modernish MS moves -- feels more like the sleeping giant is waking up and _competing
199.
by Doches 6y ago
_Yawn_. Wake me up on this thread when Blink/Webkit switch to .NET from V8/JavaScriptCore. Javascript (and thus Typescript as a higher-order lang) is _useful_ on mobile (hi, react-native) and the desktop, sure, but we're clea
200.
by Doches 7y ago
I love Matt Levine's take on this: > From my time in investment banking I can easily believe that most investment banking transactions occur because investment bankers are pretending to do what investment bankers do, acting out scen
201.
by Doches 7y ago
Forestry.io is a nice wrapper around a bunch of SSGs, backed by git. It's a paid subscription, but with a pretty generous free tier. I'm using it so my less-technical co-founders can edit our Jekyll-based support site.
202.
by Doches 7y ago
It's hard to see this as anything other than creeping fallout from tech's willingness to accomodate requests & demands from China over the last decade. What's the difference between complying with China's demands tha
203.
by Doches 7y ago
Straight politics. From the HN site guidelines: > Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If
204.
by Doches 7y ago
I can't help but see this as a plot device in the Charles Stross-esque heist novel that I now desperately want to write. Or read. Paging @cstross...
205.
by Doches 7y ago
For the love of god, let this never catch on. Nice demonstration of CSS animations, though.
206.
Hacker Titles for Business Cards (2012)(beza1e1.tuxen.de)
2 points by Doches 7y ago|0 comments
207.
by Doches 7y ago
> I’m certainly not suggesting you go out and delete your entire backlog. Why not? As a consultant, this is one of the things that I do whenever I roll onto a long-standing project that's been unmaintained for more than a few months
208.
by Doches 7y ago
Straight politics. From the HN site guidelines: > Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If
209.
by Doches 7y ago
This is straight politics. From the HN guidelines: > Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures.
210.
by Doches 7y ago
By Betteridge's law of headlines: _No_.

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