futuremint

16 ms·

151.
by futuremint 17y ago
I couldn't make it to the end of the article because of the spelling errors. If you're offering business advice, at least learn how to write a coherent sentence!
152.
by futuremint 17y ago
This is a cool language... but this isn't news. Its been around for a few years.
153.
by futuremint 17y ago
Maybe the title wasn't titillating enough? Or maybe it was the link to scribd (I avoid scribd, its just a personal annoyance thing though). Or maybe people here would rather read a brief news summary than a paper? Who knows :)
154.
Hacking keystroke logger into Apple Keyboard Firmware(digitalsociety.org)
32 points by futuremint 17y ago|17 comments
155.
by futuremint 17y ago
This post was created around the same time as all of the Bernie Madoff "everybody and everything is a pyramid scam!" insanity going through the news for awhile. If I remember correctly, pretty much any story with "pyramid scheme" or "ponzi
156.
by futuremint 17y ago
HN has a good combination of content selection and comments. I've honestly never seen such high quality commenting on articles. I generally find about half of the links on the front-page interesting, and the comments are always lucid. If
157.
by futuremint 17y ago
The only advantage I get from using OS X for development is that we can install all of the server's services on a developer's laptop alongside Photoshop and their text editor of choice. Getting *NIX services running under windows is more di
158.
by futuremint 17y ago
We're using Nanite on a project for delivering e-mails in the background (for now). We have bigger plans for it, but its pretty easy to get running once you get RabbitMQ going. It has also been running really well in production, though no
159.
by futuremint 18y ago
We have tests for both Rails and front-end javascript. Not 100% coverage, but all of the critical code is covered. TDD is used to develop the more complicated domain specific features that we need to make sure are correct. We also create