aasarava

34 ms·

301.
by aasarava 18y ago
It's not necessarily illegal to sell shares in a private company, but you're right that the manner in which you do it is highly regulated. See "Rule 502", in particular clause C. http://www.law.uc.edu/CCL/33ActRls/rule502.html This summa
302.
by aasarava 18y ago
No -- but not because the developer didn't contribute to an open source project. Communication skills are important in development, especially when you're working on a team and for someone else. The cover letter / intro email is the first
303.
by aasarava 18y ago
Looks like the problem was something wrong with the Backup module, which was dumping the database to the /tmp directory over and over again, eating up storage. http://drupal.org/node/313496
304.
GoDaddy Charges Customer $6,579 in Fees; Points Finger at Drupal(huffingtonpost.com)
19 points by aasarava 18y ago|12 comments
305.
by aasarava 18y ago
Or an actual campaign-office network?
306.
by aasarava 18y ago
Facebook's relationship with third-party developers has remained problematic. The last several weeks, especially, have been frustrating for many developers (myself included) who have watched Facebook roll out changes without notice that br
307.
Drupal for Firebug extension(drupalforfirebug.chapterthree.com)
9 points by aasarava 18y ago|1 comments
308.
by aasarava 18y ago
Does this mean that if you upgrade your router and put the old one on eBay and sell it to someone across the country, Skyhook's data is inaccurate (until they next drive by)?
309.
by aasarava 18y ago
"If I’m not laughing at your joke, complimenting your insight, or leading the Standing O for something you spent 10 seconds pecking up on your phone, it may not be because I don’t get it; it may be because I think we’re both capable of bet
310.
by aasarava 18y ago
The point he makes is good, but the calculation seems wrong. He's using odds interchangeably with percent ownership , when the two are clearly different. 50% odds of making $1 million = you have a 50/50 chance of walking away from the c
311.
Regular Expression Online Tester -- and a Regex Community(sexyregex.com)
2 points by aasarava 18y ago|0 comments
312.
by aasarava 18y ago
Oh no, 80% increase! Look out!</sarcasm> This is a pretty good example of how big numbers out of context can be presented as a trend. In order for this stat to be meaningful at all, we need to know a few more things. First, how ma
313.
by aasarava 18y ago
And does his employer know? ;)
314.
Improving the calendar: A smarter way to visualize a year(returncontrol.com)
5 points by aasarava 18y ago|0 comments
315.
by aasarava 18y ago
Microsoft will simply push the 1.0 release to Vista users via Windows Update, no? And if that's the case, developers won't have a choice but to support it (in addition to all the people still on IE7 and IE6.)
316.
by aasarava 18y ago
I'm trying out the "charityware" concept on a little Facebook word game I wrote. (Palabra: http://apps.facebook.com/palabra ) Basically, instead of showing users yet more advertising, I have a little message that requests a small donation
317.
by aasarava 18y ago
Micah, could you share a little more about what state your books were in and what you would have done differently?
318.
by aasarava 18y ago
To beat Craigslist, you need to find something about Craiglist that can not only be done better -- but that users actually want more than Craigslist's reach. Both those requirements need to be there for a competitor to have a chance. In
319.
by aasarava 18y ago
Take some photos and update your blog. ;)
320.
by aasarava 18y ago
It's fair to be irritated by the search engine listings. I'm going to disagree that it's equally fair to swipe content that you find to be helpful from a subscription-based site without paying for it. I guess I see it like this: I'm irritat
321.
by aasarava 18y ago
At the risk of getting downmodded, can I suggest that if you're getting helpful answers off EE, it would be nice to pay the subscription fee and help support the business?
322.
by aasarava 18y ago
I stand corrected. I was thinking of how Splunk lets you search all your own logs for a specific error code. But I see how your use case is different.
323.
by aasarava 18y ago
I like the idea and think it will be powerful once you allow users to post info on how they resolved the errors. But Splunk already does this, no? Will this provide any new / easier / cheaper features?
324.
by aasarava 18y ago
Aren't direct notes from a developer who was in the trenches at a startup exactly what you want ? (As opposed to say, a Harvard Business Review article trying to give advice on how best to run a Silicon Valley tech-based startup?)
325.
Four Web Accessibility Myths Busted(returncontrol.com)
2 points by aasarava 18y ago|0 comments
326.
by aasarava 18y ago
I'd much rather bring on a contract developer who has the time to work on my project rather than one who is slammed and will likely not deliver on time because of it.
327.
by aasarava 18y ago
> The most interesting part of this is the explosive response on Twitter. That's the definition of irony. ;)
328.
by aasarava 18y ago
When I was a writer for Wired News, it was always exasperating to see the previous day's stats and find that the story with the word "iPod" in the title got 5 times the pageviews of the "hard stories" on topics like privacy breaches or envi
329.
How YouTube got its video [player] for 20 euros(thenextweb.org)
1 points by aasarava 18y ago|0 comments
330.
Why Jakob's Wrong About Always Setting a "Visited Link" Color(returncontrol.com)
3 points by aasarava 18y ago|1 comments

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