csbartus

37 ms·

391.
by csbartus 17y ago
Stage 9 (and final) - Hacking again After you realize managing people and other's assets is not fun anymore you'll get back to your roots: start hacking again and start using your connections to build your own business
392.
by csbartus 17y ago
Sooner or later you'll have to create Your Personal News Agency. A reader or any aggregator is just the INPUT part of the job but how do you process and make available the generated knowledge, the OUTPUT? In a wiki or a blog post? None of t
393.
by csbartus 17y ago
This is why old media is sinking. It is not just about the old channels but old authors too. In the same way I was disappointed by O'Reilly articles recently. Now when choosing to read an article I'm not looking the source (WSJ, Techcrunc
394.
by csbartus 17y ago
Okay, understood: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual-licensing . And thanks! Just one question: Is dual licensing a common pattern or many other licenses are used frequently (BSD, CC)? Just wondering if there is such a protective and still
395.
The Machine Is (Changing) Us(mediatedcultures.net)
3 points by csbartus 17y ago|1 comments
396.
by csbartus 17y ago
> How much you have to tell anybody about using a particular piece of software and whether you can use it for commercial purposes, that's all in the licenses. I don't understand the fuss and I don't understand what not exploiting OSS wo
397.
by csbartus 17y ago
cs at smuff.ro
398.
by csbartus 17y ago
We are selling them in Romania, no legal issues. Here even one can sell legally marijuana substitues called Spice. I've tried the spice too but it is far from the illegal stuff: the taste is the same, you don't get high, and you'll get the
399.
Open Source Sensing (tshwi.blogspot.com)
1 points by csbartus 17y ago|0 comments
400.
Ask HN, again: Do Companies Exploit Open Source And Programmers Are Plagiarists?
12 points by csbartus 17y ago|17 comments
401.
by csbartus 17y ago
We've been selling electronic cigarettes in the last year. As a smoking addict I've tried a couple of times but no satisfaction. First of all it is heavy, uncomfortable to hold in your hand. Then the sensation is far from usual tobacco prod
402.
by csbartus 17y ago
Sounds like a political PR for internet cenzorship. Remember in the last couple of months US, UK, France, UK, Netherlands and Australia started legal procedures on internet cenzorship and against web anonimity. As politics started to loose
403.
by csbartus 17y ago
I was a bit disappointed with the Zed Shaw flame war. On a good technical article people started to express their feelings about Zed, avoiding to discuss the technical issues raised. Still the subject remains shady even it is affecting seri
404.
by csbartus 17y ago
Yes:)
405.
by csbartus 17y ago
We should ask Steve Yegge about this :) he is on the edge of this real world and if he says yes we will have to learn new axioms as we did in high school
406.
by csbartus 17y ago
Disagree. Bad product is for failure, good product is for success. The business model doesn't count as much as the product. Consider yourself as a possible startup founder. Your first question is what to build, what the product will be? If
407.
by csbartus 17y ago
And of course Clairvoyance: You are able to collect real time information in Google Reader, Delicious and Netvibes. You can even add semantics and see all the links of a subject in one page. That's the input. As output you can copy and past
408.
by csbartus 17y ago
I love Kangaroo Court and definitively Internet Pie
409.
Ideas for Rails Rumble 2009(rumblestiltskin.heroku.com)
1 points by csbartus 17y ago|2 comments
410.
by csbartus 17y ago
A bare-bone skinny browser with lots of configuration options, programmatic interface, extendable in Unix fashion. At first I was wondering why another browser? Maybe I could use embedded into a device, or as interface to users in a restric
411.
by csbartus 17y ago
See http://rubyonrails.com and convince yourself :)
412.
by csbartus 17y ago
Check http://isitruby19.com/ for real-time updates.
413.
by csbartus 17y ago
Learning RoR -- and maybe other web frameworks too -- is not easy. There are at least two phases of the learning process: learning Ruby as a language and Rails as a framework, then get acquainted with the RoR ecosystem -- github, deployment
414.
by csbartus 17y ago
You should focus on your I/O ratio, the balance between getting input (learning) and producing output (creating new knowledge). I've found when there is no balance there is no productivity: if you read too much without writing you'll get fr
415.
by csbartus 17y ago
So it seems the Quarterlife Crisis is nothing new, it was with generations before and it will be in the future. The good news are if others solved we will handle too. In plus, in a similar way we both had a childhood crisis too, I can sharp
416.
by csbartus 17y ago
Tirgu Mures, Romania
417.
Military Members to Donate Their Brains to Science(blogs.discovermagazine.com)
1 points by csbartus 17y ago|0 comments
418.
Cocaine prices around the world(economist.com)
70 points by csbartus 17y ago|21 comments
419.
Detailed web page performance test(webpagetest.org)
2 points by csbartus 17y ago|0 comments
420.
Innovation, Disruption and the Future of the Web(infoq.com)
1 points by csbartus 17y ago|0 comments

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