implicit_none

9 ms·

1.
by implicit_none 10y ago
Are you very young (< 35)? If so, then I recommend talking to older people around you and hearing about their life experiences. I've found that the "fear of missing out" as a youth is assuaged when talking to folks whose m
2.
by implicit_none 10y ago
You should leave now and not look back. Chances are there will be even more delays forthcoming and since the dev team has shown a willingness to work nights/weekends that trend will continue, but with more earnest once paying customer
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Inside the SpiderOak Web: Our CMS(spideroak.com)
2 points by implicit_none 10y ago|0 comments
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by implicit_none 10y ago
A great comment (which I'd upvote more than once if able). There are many underpinning problems that lead to business inefficiencies - none of which are solved by choosing to hire remote vs. local (or by "using the right tool&quot
5.
by implicit_none 10y ago
Downloadable here: https://spideroak.com/opendownload
6.
by implicit_none 10y ago
SpiderOak is currently developing "Semaphor"; an end-to-end, zero-knowledge collaboration platform with native clients on mobile and desktop: https://spideroak.com/solutions/semaphor
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You Deserve Better. Love, Semaphor – Your Secret Admirer(medium.com)
1 points by implicit_none 11y ago|0 comments
8.
A Secure Slack Alternative That Edward Snowden Would Love(inc.com)
2 points by implicit_none 11y ago|0 comments
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Introducing SpiderOak Semaphor(spideroak.com)
2 points by implicit_none 11y ago|0 comments
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by implicit_none 11y ago
Snowplow looks very promising but we ruled it out because of the dependency on AWS. And we use the hstore data-type.
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Building Web Analytics at SpiderOak(spideroak.com)
13 points by implicit_none 11y ago|3 comments
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The Great AdWords Heist(medium.com)
6 points by implicit_none 11y ago|2 comments
13.
by implicit_none 11y ago
SpiderOak'er here; as a reminder, we also offer Encryptr, our own password manager: https://spideroak.com/solutions/encryptr Which itself _is_ open source: https://github.com/SpiderOak/Encrypt
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Ask HN: What Are the “Shoes and Socks” of Software?
4 points by implicit_none 11y ago|0 comments
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My First Big Software Startup Failure(qdonnellan.com)
2 points by implicit_none 11y ago|0 comments
16.
by implicit_none 11y ago
on this - the best thing you can do with your time is talking to your customers and writing down what they say about your product. Then, use those exact words in your content; in essence have your customers write your content for you. If yo
17.
by implicit_none 12y ago
Seeking Work Location: Dallas/Fort Worth Remote: Yes Willing To Relocate: No, but depending on the length/scope of the project I am absolutely open to traveling anywhere in the U.S. to meet with you periodically throughout our eng
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Working from Home with a Newborn – The First Three Months(qdonnellan.com)
3 points by implicit_none 12y ago|1 comments
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Ask HN: Remote Dev + Stay-At-Home Parent: Who's Done It?
2 points by implicit_none 12y ago|2 comments
20.
by implicit_none 12y ago
This book was very useful to me: http://www.amazon.com/Programming-Interviews-Exposed-Secrets...
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Ask HN: Your experience with companies not responding to applications?
1 points by implicit_none 12y ago|1 comments
22.
by implicit_none 12y ago
www.lessonwell.com I wouldn't say that this project of mine is "big" in the canonical sense, and it is only meagerly "profitable" by a loose interpretation of the word; but this has been a huge side project from my
23.
by implicit_none 12y ago
Oh noes - my Obduction pledge was driven by nostalgia and fed to a for-profit company!
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by implicit_none 13y ago
http://www.lessonwell.com ( https://github.com/qdonnellan/lessonwell ) the current task: refactoring my code to incorporate new things I've learned, namely: TDD and knockoutjs + json API. After 2 years o
25.
by implicit_none 13y ago
Yes. My first big web application has absolutely no unit tests. None. Why? Well, when I first learned to code I was taking the Udacity cs253 course, in which there was no instruction on unittesting in Python, so several of my projects short
26.
by implicit_none 13y ago
I agree; I love the side-by-side explanation and json, and the ability to toggle from python to ruby, etc.
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by implicit_none 13y ago
Thanks - I had not even considered the bit on finding a company I'd like to work for and start contributing to their open source stuff... makes perfect sense. Also "Rule of thumb, you are never ready. Just go for it" is basic
28.
by implicit_none 13y ago
Actually both of these approaches make sense to me - I had read something on HN in the past asserting that deadlines dramatically increased the productivity of a particular startup compared to feature goals (as in: "We're launchin
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by implicit_none 13y ago
This is a great list, thanks.
30.
Ask HN: Am I ready to be a Python developer?
12 points by implicit_none 13y ago|10 comments

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