green

6 ms·

1.
by green 14y ago
Frankly, I really liked RubyMotion. It doesn't save you from necessity to learn Cocoa touch, but it just makes the experience much more interesting with Ruby. The whole process was very very simple.
2.
Got my app out of the door with RubyMotion in just 2-3 hours(words.alexeypro.com)
15 points by green 14y ago|6 comments
3.
by green 14y ago
Let me know if you think it can be improved. I am happy to make it easier. :-)
4.
by green 14y ago
I hope it will make things easier, or at least would server as a collection of code snippets "how to" :-) Let me know if you have any questions, or would like to have something beyond what you see there. Feel free to email me ( http://alexe
5.
by green 14y ago
Hard to say if it's a common choice. I've had few projects where Node.JS was the choice of backend, and MySQL was the database, because our frontend was PHP/static HTML/CSS/JS stuff. DB is not really important. Node.JS shines on the backend
6.
by green 14y ago
That's definitely something what I don't want to do. Not that it's bad, or something.. just it defeats the purpose of this app. The goal is to have some skeleton or base to start your own stuff. There is no reason to make it so flexible s
7.
by green 14y ago
I am glad if you found it helpful, and happy I didn't sit on it.. yeah, it's far from been all shiny and polished, but the intention is to get basic Node.JS CRUD project up and running, so you can focus on actual project's goals, not (while
8.
by green 14y ago
Actually, I don't -- I am trying to keep the app extremely simple, and straightforward. I don't want new Rails app, neither want Java-style-framework. All of us are going to cut it back and forth to make to suit our next project needs, so w
9.
Crud-bones - Boilerplate project to kick-start your Node.JS/Mongo/MySQL CRUD app(words.alexeypro.com)
39 points by green 14y ago|14 comments
10.
by green 17y ago
congrats!
11.
by green 17y ago
if you would spend few minutes of your time looking what Andrew Warner gives for free on Mixergy you'd probably never ask such stupid "serious" question.
12.
Ask HN: Review my service (monitoring replies on Twitter)
3 points by green 17y ago|0 comments
13.
by green 17y ago
Thanks for this valuable feedback! Want also to mention that if any of you will be hiring, or will need some help with screening -- use us! Register now ( http://www.strawlink.com/referrer/hackernews ) and you'll get your accounts credited
14.
by green 17y ago
As for the Product Tour -- we'll try to "light" it up a little bit, so it will stand out on the page. Thanks for the advice! As for the screening -- we've been talking to many recruiters, and usually they used the term "screening" as a proc
15.
by green 17y ago
1) just answered it below ( http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=560420 ) 2) that's our priority, and we really need somebody, but being busy with the development/support we still have this problem anybody want to help? or suggest somebody?
16.
by green 17y ago
Actually, we figured out that $1 is pretty right price for the value we provide. We have more features in mind, and we are thinking about something like premium membership charge to enable them, so we can make some profit from there also. B
17.
by green 17y ago
You always can find something cheaper than that! You may want something more expensive for the kids, but for healthy adults you can pretty easy get away with like $300-350 for both -- use sites like ehealthinsurance and others -- they can d
18.
Ask HN: Please, review my startup Strawlink (online job screening process)
11 points by green 17y ago|7 comments
19.
by green 18y ago
Once you get many "enterprisy" minds, they will be screwing stuff badly. Startups usually proven to build nice and simple solutions, without fat. ;-)
20.
by green 18y ago
Miami is close. ;-)
21.
by green 18y ago
I don't think so. Again, it's only me, but did you try Spring/Hibernate with annotations? There is really not much sense for an experienced Java developer to jump into Groovy. I do not see it, really. Scala is good, as a language. Syntax is
22.
by green 18y ago
I know couple friends who are using Java applications and combine nicely with Groovy/Grails, though, as for the trends -- it's loosing it's place. I hear more and more about Scala/Lift -- but personally do not like Lift. It's not ready for
23.
by green 18y ago
I can hardly speak for everybody, but I know for sure: 1) life is too short just to work for nothing 2) shit happens 3) may be your business model need to be concentrated on profit now, less on investment
24.
by green 18y ago
There are a lot of them. A lot! But it depends if you are interested in pure methodology, or you want to see some example of applying it in software/Web development with PHP/Java/RoR/... From my experience, I found helpful next books: "Test
25.
by green 18y ago
I am afraid I have to agree with rodmaz's "findings" as for the criteria of selection.
26.
by green 18y ago
Personally I would be interested in seeing something new. Well, we do have Maven, Jetty, Spring and Hibernate to do agile development in Java (though - it's not even close to RoR's productivity :-) -- so why not to fill this gap? And beside
27.
by green 18y ago
no recurring payments with Google Checkout
28.
by green 18y ago
Your account can be banned if we would data fetch friends, photos or whatever else what belongs to the network. Other than that - one can hardly agree that personal data is what belongs to PERSON.
29.
by green 18y ago
Cannot see how can I even register my profile with them, then find job on JOBCentral or Monster and apply to this job with my "JobScore" profile... Really - I am not sure this is what can do the job...
30.
by green 18y ago
As I understand, your friends and your networks is most valuable for them. Definitely, though, nobody knows the right answer. ;-) At the end, it is important that profile filled out with Atomkeep just gets "pushed" to any system you need (w

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