Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jokull
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
181.
▲
by
jokull
14y ago
For small stuff Heroku is great. We're an ad agency doing a bunch of small sites and Facebook games with little traffic (small marketplace). The cost is spread out over many clients and it works out for everyone. That's the opposite of the
182.
▲
by
jokull
14y ago
What about exporting Stylus (/w nib) or at least LESS?
183.
▲
by
jokull
14y ago
Anyone see anything about selective sync in the clients?
184.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
High five for HTML5 canvas tool to generate this drawing with tweakable parameters!
185.
▲
Robert Howsare's Drawing Apparatus
(kottke.org)
1 points
by
jokull
15y ago
|
1 comments
186.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
It's going to be sold mainly online. You can order now, although the caribou is running out. We're planning to make a "strong build" for large guys.
187.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Me and two other friends joined up for this effort. A designer, hacker and fashion designer. A utility belt for men. A HOLSTER for your phone, music device, wallet etc. The inspiration are those cops in 90's action movies. We thought an iPh
188.
▲
Show HN: Holster - modern day utility belt
(furtrade.is)
11 points
by
jokull
15y ago
|
5 comments
189.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Maybe mention that it plays songs from the standard music library.
190.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
The central point is that "viable" doesn't really apply to a huge class of products and things. There are times when a user wants a problem solved, but in other instances they are looking to add a little something inessential but pleasant/f
191.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
I relied on wasitup and would have paid for it. But I'm in the same position with Calepin. It's just too much work getting periodical payments running for a pet project. Waiting for Stripe EU. Rumor has it GreenQloud might be coming up with
192.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Anyone remember Hotline? That was a great protocol/client/server for file transfers.
193.
▲
Mass dynamic virtual hosting in NGiNX with optional custom domain support
(jokull.calepin.co)
2 points
by
jokull
15y ago
|
0 comments
194.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
This is now a hosted service but with Pelican instead of Jekyll. Have a look at Calepin.co
195.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
I took your advice and updated the default theme, hit publish to see the new changes.
196.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
That's interesting. Now that you mention it, I've noticed my Flask apps run a much tighter LOC count. I always assumed that was because I was achieving the same solution but in a simpler way. In any case, I migrated to Flask because I'm
197.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
If you want a static blog without the hassles try http://calepin.co Tag line is: "Im in ur dropbox publishing ur markdownz"
198.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
I would argue that's not quite the case. So if they solve different problems you could hypothetically use them in the same projects? Possible, but hardly the case in real world scenarios.
199.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Calepin solves two problems with static blog generators: Complexity . You only need a Dropbox account and some knowledge of Markdown. Authoring . Dropbox syncs all your devices together so you can write and edit posts anywhere. I'm no
200.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Oh and it runs Pelican ( http://pelican.readthedocs.org ) - a really nice Python based static blog publisher
201.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
I know the default theme needs to be stripped down, but I wanted to give HN an early peek. I'm thinking about marketing it as a place to collect your essays and make the default theme list everything by year, one line per post on the front
202.
▲
Show HN: Calepin - micropublishing for Markdown and Dropbox lovers
(calepin.co)
24 points
by
jokull
15y ago
|
7 comments
203.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Someone should set up a jekyll hosting service that watches a DropBox share folder for posts.
204.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Seems like quite a feat has been accomplished. But it also feels like it was simply done for the sake of it, instead of creating a framework that addresses real problems. Will have a close look however, correct me if my 2 second impression
205.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
github link? Some radical ideas in this framework! Quite close to what I've predicted in the merging of frontend and backend frameworks (think Brunch with backend DOM awareness). EDIT: [github link]( https://github.com/flatiron/flatiron )
206.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Do you have a business model? There might be a serious market for this. Maybe keep the app free, even open source, and charge for an iOS Remote style app?
207.
▲
The Web Framework Evolution
(solberg.is)
2 points
by
jokull
15y ago
|
0 comments
208.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
Looks good. But what the hell is so hard about stating regional support upfront? US online? International? EU? Canada? Come on!
209.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
.. so he likes CoffeeScript? I'm not sure I grok the complaint or general message of the blog post. I've never actually heard "Assembly of the web" in relation to JavaScript. A link to earlier discussions that sparked this post would be u
210.
▲
by
jokull
15y ago
I think HipChat is hard to beat in this area. We've been testing it at work, and early thoughts are very positive. They have native (Adobe Air, but much better than what I'm used to), mobile and web clients covered, some IRC-like commands a
More ›