cs02rm0

69 ms·

781.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Thanks very much, I hadn't heard of it, I'll take a look.
782.
The story of our HackerNews submission(en.avion.io)
3 points by cs02rm0 12y ago|3 comments
783.
Show HN: Avion – blog, wiki, documents for your company(avion.io)
3 points by cs02rm0 12y ago|0 comments
784.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
You can have your cake and eat it; break out vi on a remote server and edit away, or get a live preview in as GUI app. Neither is a bad experience, but having a live preview is legitimately a (minor) improvement.
785.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
That seems to be GPLv3 rather than LGPLv3 (although it gets a mention).
786.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I'd imagine they've worked around that by just collecting everything that goes over the internet.
787.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Because he didn't have enough cash for a small mortgage?
788.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
The bottom line is there's a price on it. Almost certainly in salary terms, but to a marginal degree perhaps other parts of the package.
789.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Presumably he wasn't necessarily aware of TST? I wasn't. I don't see anything wrong with crediting where he found his inspiration. There's always a chain to these things, presumably TST wouldn't exist without Firefo
790.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
<i> I worked with a guy who I affectionally named "Stack Man." He basically used a stack for any list implementation. He didn't understand the difference between a list, a queue, and a stack.</i> That's
791.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
No reason only greenfield projects should be suited to this. Contracting is the only viable route I've found. Otherwise you just won't get paid enough. The downside of that is you need to be (loosely provably) good and experienced
792.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I disagree, I think free would be a significant difference. A low barrier vs. no barrier.
793.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I think the general level of criticism seems a bit harsh. It's perfectly usable even under the weight of at least HN, quite a lot of effort has clearly gone into it. There's some edges that want polishing, particularly around page
794.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
"I failed". Ouch. I'm a couple of months into doing something similar and I was contracting before it. I'm fairly resigned to returning to contracting at the end of my six months. Churning out a product company from scra
795.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
True, ish, they are very much involved. https://www.cyberstreetwise.com is the website UK government used to get people to send them their passwords.
796.
Whale Tendencies(midwinter.io)
1 points by cs02rm0 12y ago|0 comments
797.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Probably a host of stuff from one less NASA orbiter crashing, down to not having the sticker on millions of car B pillars printed with imperial and metric tyre pressures. There are lots of downsides, it's interesting you give a constru
798.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
You're not wrong, but I think the argument has been lost with the marketers long ago.
799.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Unfortunately the software support seems seriously lacking for a lot of these RPi competitors, I'd be reluctant to get one without seeing a sizeable community behind it. Parallela looks to be another interesting alternative.
800.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
04-06-2014 is the 4th of June. 06-04-2014 is the 6th of April. I can get this right every time without learning every date parrot fashion, so there must be a way to tell. I'm not sure how largest -> smallest component (exclusive o
801.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Quick Google of the main specs suggests max spec for the CF-53 is i5, 8GB 1333MHz, 500GB, 1366x768, 802.11n. 1.8-2.2" height, 5.8lbs without touch. That seems a generation behind my rMBP; i7, 16GB 1600Mhz, 1TB, 3360x2100, 802.11ac. 0.9
802.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I don't see why, given that educating the US public about security best practices perfectly aligns with their mission. I suspect how well it aligns depends on which part of the large and complex organisation that is the NSA any given
803.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Yes... but documentation does fall out of date, so YMMV depending on the product and your hiring rate.
804.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I use a macbook, but agree with you. Unfortunately as a piece of hardware it seems to me virtually unrivalled, the latest internal components are available to new machines promptly, they have great displays with loads of real estate, long b
805.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Are there any resources for startups looking for a set of sane, standard T&Cs without forking out for a lawyer?
806.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I wouldn't be so sure. Lots of UK ISPs charge by usage and they haven't been immune from similar pressures. This was 2008: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/7336940.stm
807.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Quasar is an open-source library made by us Quite enjoyed the article until that got jammed in there.
808.
by cs02rm0 13y ago
I don't think they even realise this employee is still needed or that they haven't figured out how to deal with this when the employee is gone. As for expecting an employee to make themselves available to a level they're not
809.
by cs02rm0 13y ago
I disagree. Your employer is sponsoring a lot of your learnings in a specific area, so he's entitled to all your ideas in that area, that's what your paid for. Absolutely not, you're paid for your time, not your thoughts!
810.
by cs02rm0 13y ago
I'm between contracts at the moment, but I've planned it in. I can't just work n months of the year and keep happy clients, but I've done 30 months straight for one client. That means I can comfortably take 6 months ou

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