Yadi

9 ms·

31.
by Yadi 11y ago
See this is what I suggest most of the time! My first startup that I built and sold had 0 test written, but I knew on spot what I'm giving up for what. I always say that last line of yours: Making "the chance to do it right with c
32.
by Yadi 11y ago
>> " Most often, product owners and developers were not able to establish good communication, which led to developers basically creating a product that didn't match what customers wanted. Period." Thanks a bunch for poi
33.
by Yadi 11y ago
Indeed, there are lots of factors to lead to a product fail. Though, I'm really curious, mind if I ask what sorts of technical debt you had in your startup that led to such massive slow-down in the process? Were the debts among any of
34.
by Yadi 11y ago
Thanks, I agree there are a lot of factors for a startup to fail. Thought in the context that I mentioned, it is about some startups that have surpassed the point to find their first thousands of customer and now they need reliability. But
35.
Ask HN: How often does technical debt lead to the failure of a startup?
40 points by Yadi 11y ago|54 comments
36.
by Yadi 11y ago
Thanks a bunch!
37.
by Yadi 11y ago
Indeed, thanks! One quick question: Aside of the docs, any suggestions for learning on further Celluloid & Ruby /actor based patterns?
38.
by Yadi 11y ago
Do you know why this comment is awesome? I've used celluloid for so long with Ruby. But recently I've been trying to understand OTP/Erl and I'v had no luck. Now seeing these two as an alternative makes a lot of sense for
39.
by Yadi 11y ago
This is the perfect response! Much like a CCNA review from a few years ago :) Thanks.
40.
by Yadi 11y ago
Looks pretty neat! Any plans to move it to mobile for touch surfaces?
41.
by Yadi 11y ago
Big white papers are the best! I love sketching it out a few times, and throw some of them. Until it reaches a diagram that I would actually like, then I will transform it to this FREE googleDrive tool called (draw.io).
42.
by Yadi 11y ago
Yup! I did a research while ago (end of 2014). Scala was by far the most used among the other choices (Clojure,Haskell,F#).
43.
by Yadi 11y ago
I was like wait what...Then I saw your comment. Yup Pretty much same reaction to that suggestion.
44.
by Yadi 11y ago
I learned all about Chernobyl from the video game Call Of Duty: Modern Warefare. It's tragic and sad! There are some villages in North Iraq where it's similar to this, due to the chemical bombing. It's gives tou shivers just
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by Yadi 11y ago
Brilliant, this is helpful for building MVP products as well!
46.
by Yadi 11y ago
These are my two different experiences and hopefully one of them might help you. My first startup didn't go that badly, which is why it left me with enough cash for rainy day during my 2nd / 3rd startup. So without saying, yes the
47.
by Yadi 11y ago
Awesome! Thanks, I will definitely check them out.
48.
Tell HN: These are some of my favorite talks for software engineers to watch
19 points by Yadi 11y ago|4 comments
49.
by Yadi 11y ago
Such an interesting paper that I came across just now from a tweet. Are there any other papers around DMN for Q&A, or particularly other use cases of DMN?
50.
by Yadi 11y ago
Oh, that is interesting! And yes, it's pretty cool tying a part of that virtual world to real money in this way.
51.
by Yadi 11y ago
This is about the fundamentals of HTTP, most of the changes are based on these fundamentals.
52.
by Yadi 11y ago
I would recommend you to look into this book: HTTP: The Definitive Guide As a web developer understanding how the Internet stack and some specific protocols work, could very easily make your life easier.
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by Yadi 11y ago
Kudos, though as Flammy pointed out, this could become very obscure sort of niche if the game changes something or decides to move some option around. I had a few friends on this game called APB (All Points Bullet In), These guys were makin
54.
by Yadi 11y ago
My first introduction to Machine Learning was C. Bishop's book! So this book must be awesome and I also have been looking around to find more on model-based ML stuff to read. I guess this is a part of the 2013 Microsoft Research[1] pap
55.
by Yadi 11y ago
Haha, I get those as well! Thanks!
56.
Ask HN: What are some frequent questions your non-technical team members ask?
6 points by Yadi 11y ago|3 comments
57.
by Yadi 11y ago
That's interesting, I didn't know about their relation to SourceForge. But I guess every one of those giant sites would have a Digg moment if not really well taken care of. I remember the first time when Slashdot was suggested to
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by Yadi 11y ago
I''ve never applied to through his posts, but I've to say it's pretty awesome am sure lots of great candidates can come through those posts he have posted in the past. Kudos on volunteering my hard working internet frien
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by Yadi 11y ago
This is super awesome! The data mining part is the most fun part I'd say!
60.
by Yadi 11y ago
I think one can become a better software engineer only by working your way up to be better in software engineering. Doesn't matter that much (to a certain degree) if you are the CS Master, Math Wiz or the Alchemist, you have to program

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