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arohner
searching PlanetScale…
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211.
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by
arohner
13y ago
In August 2008, start working on my startup idea with my best friend who is also a co-worker at the day job. We work nights and weekends. April 2009, I quit full time, start working 20 hours a week, and work on the startup 40-50 hours/week
212.
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arohner
13y ago
Also, I forgot to mention we're also looking for Backend Engineers. Our entire server is written in Clojure. We're looking for candidates with experience in any "weird" language: Clojure, Scheme, CL, Haskell, OCaml, Erlang, Brainfuck.
213.
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by
arohner
13y ago
CircleCI ( https://circleci.com/jobs ) - SF or REMOTE fulltime (in the US) At CircleCI we're building Heroku for Continuous Integration and Deployment. We have traction and revenue (and funding!). Our customers love us, because we move quic
214.
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by
arohner
14y ago
CircleCI: SF or REMOTE fulltime (near pacific time), frontend, backend engineers and patio11-style marketing engineers. At CircleCI ( https://circleci.com ), we're building Heroku for Continuous Integration. We have traction and revenue (an
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by
arohner
14y ago
Thanks! We have a couple ideas on how to make non-magic parallelization easier to set up. Expect to see that in the next few weeks.
216.
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by
arohner
14y ago
Hey, I'm the other founder at Circle. So the entire backend is clojure. For the devops stuff, we use pallet [1], a clojure library similar to puppet or chef, and stevedore, a clojure DSL for writing bash. We actually have zero bash in the s
217.
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by
arohner
14y ago
I'd also request testing on multi-monitor setups. When plugging my MBP into an external display, sometimes flux transitions to the external monitor, sometimes it doesn't.
218.
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by
arohner
14y ago
SF or REMOTE fulltime (near pacific time) CircleCI: designers, frontend, backend engineers. At CircleCI ( https://circleci.com ), we're building Heroku for Continuous Integration. We have traction and revenue. Our customers love us, because
219.
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by
arohner
14y ago
This is a somewhat common phenomenon in the martial arts that practice Tai Chi/qigong/reki I used to teach a martial art that practiced this. In our meditation, you visualize glowing energy flowing through your body into your hands. After s
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by
arohner
14y ago
> the product manager can really help think through before it even goes to the devs/designers. I'm not convinced it's more likely that the PM can think through the issues better than anyone else on the team. In any decision, in any indu
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arohner
14y ago
> You allow resets of your teams' admin accounts to happen through the publicly accessible password request feature. (n.b. Almost never a good idea, for one because it means you're probably doing shared authn/authe between your app and
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by
arohner
14y ago
Does the HSTS list store the signature? Seems like if you see an HSTS site later convert to self-signed, that's always a security breach.
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by
arohner
14y ago
"What's the alternative? There is no difference on the wire between a self-signed certificate for a site that simply doesn't care about certificates, and a self-signed certificate that is the sole marker of an attacker having hijacked the T
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by
arohner
14y ago
It's closer to weekly than biennial. At GitHub's size, there are minor hiccups that affect a small number of users more often than any one user will see. My company ( https://circleci.com ) uses GitHub OAuth and checks out code as its core
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arohner
14y ago
Totally disagree. The reason GitHub is a SaaS is because that's the most effective way to solve the problem. The problem with hosting git yourself is the hosting git. Then you have to worry about getting a machine from IT, and security pa
226.
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by
arohner
14y ago
Channeling patio11 here: $10-100 is really cheap, unless you're talking about per developer, per month, and then it's just cheap. Well, $10/dev/mo is cheap, $100/dev/mo is reasonable. If your service is only $10/dev/mo, figure out a way
227.
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by
arohner
14y ago
> Speak to me as if you are in the same industry as I am (medical, pharmaceutical, manufacturing, communications). Honest question: why is that appealing to you? Whenever I see this on a website, I feel like they're asking me which form
228.
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by
arohner
14y ago
> It depends how far apart they are. Totally disagree. A level programmers are almost by definition, A level programmers in every language they've ever encountered. For B level programmers, you're right, it's worthwhile to play tug-of-w
229.
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by
arohner
14y ago
We're written in Clojure, so we're looking for people with Clojure/Scheme/Haskell/Scala experience. Yes, I've heard of Nix. I'd love to use it :)
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arohner
14y ago
> The problem isn't Yelp-specific. .. The problem is entirely human. Absolutely. So one part of the solution is to stop putting restaurants on an "objective" 1-5 scale, and averaging every human together. Instead, cluster restaurants so
231.
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by
arohner
14y ago
San Francisco, CA or remote fulltime (near pacific time) CircleCI: designers, frontend, backendend engineers. At CircleCI ( https://circleci.com ), we're building Heroku for Continuous Integration. We have traction and revenue. Our customer
232.
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by
arohner
14y ago
Can anyone explain why this is hard, technically?
233.
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arohner
14y ago
I agree we need a better healthcare system. My point was that starting a successful company would still be hard, even if health insurance was taken out of the equation. It'd probably still be hard even if making rent was taken out as well.
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arohner
14y ago
jwz now owns a nightclub. Here's his experience: http://www.jwz.org/blog/2009/02/yelp-shakedown/
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by
arohner
14y ago
The US already has the most lenient bankruptcy law in the world. It already has the highest "social tolerance" for entrepreneurial failure. I'm in great health, and young, so I'm not worried about saving for retirement (yet). But starting a
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by
arohner
14y ago
Actually, it does. If you don't have an OSS license, it defaults to standard copyright, which means TaxCloud has even less legal right to copy the code. Drew could have used a license that legally granted commercial use without attributio
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by
arohner
14y ago
Don't tell the driver where the customers are.
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arohner
14y ago
If they're crass enough to sue for unlawful termination after being racist, what makes you think 'sensitivity training' will make them not sue? (I'm not trying to be snarky, BTW, just trying to understand hiring law, and bad employees)
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by
arohner
14y ago
Stupid question: It's already illegal to discriminate and harass on the basis of race. Why do you need a training program to make it less risky to fire people over it?
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by
arohner
14y ago
While true, it's worth pointing out the Romans devalued their silver coins. One day they woke up and said "The denarian will now contain X grams of silver, rather than X+N grams. Oh and btw, all those contracts we wrote that said we'd pay y
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