ivanbernat

9 ms·

61.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
Probably not. Nokia (as every other company) constantly build prototypes and test platforms. There was talk from Elop himself that they tried to get an Adroid prototype working last year.
62.
Stop calling it a startup(ivanbernat.com)
2 points by ivanbernat 15y ago|1 comments
63.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
I'd be happy if we moved to "+" for string concatenation and "." for object member access (but this would break every script out there). Though I've been a PHP user for 5+ years, I still do this when switching back from longer JS / Ruby dev
64.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
I remember when TC was just beginning and it was full of stories about micro companies doing cool stuff with new technologies. Big companies were rarely given any coverage at all. Today it's completely different. Most articles look like rec
65.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
Unfortunately, every add-on I need doesn't work with FF5 (same as it was with FF4), tried it last week with (FF5) beta.
66.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
But these guys have webcam, chat, games, classifieds and ... much more! :-)
67.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
Agreed, however I think the problem lies with most tutorials out there which don't follow this logic and newbie devs just follow this path without thinking about it.
68.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
It's up to you to constantly look for "killer" features, but sometimes user feedback might point you in the right direction.
69.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
They are making money but probably not much. David once said they would probably make millions if they put a single AdSense banner in the Dashboard, but they refuse to use regular advertising and want to make a more creative way of making m
70.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
I think that every successful product requires a strong vision. Start out small (MVP) and build on that vision. If you follow that path implementing "small" user requested features will most of the time be straightforward and will actually
71.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
Another idea is to have an SMS code people send to a predefined number. Each card has a "code" (think bit.ly shortened URLs) which you send to a number printed next to it. It's fast and easy to implement (with Twilio).
72.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
Why not simply put a QR code at the back. People scan it, open a URL and RSVP there?
73.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
A guy with so much knowledge about running such a huge site probably has hundreds of job offers. Best of luck Jedberg, wish you all the best!
74.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
Just wondering, did you have any dev experience prior to taking on Rails? Great presentation, wish there was a video version too.
75.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
Same here (though not Intel), recently most people I've worked for hired me because of my side projects.
76.
by ivanbernat 15y ago
That depends. I browse it 3-4 times a day and it's a great source of inspiration, links to news I've missed on Twitter and some new programming snippets. It's filled with CSS3 / HTML5 snippets lately so from a front-end POV it's a great pla