kika

21 ms·

211.
Startup name generator(barzer.net)
1 points by kika 13y ago|1 comments
212.
by kika 13y ago
maybe https://github.com/caolan/async is the answer?
213.
by kika 13y ago
Look, I was born, raised and spent most of my life in the country government of which considered themselves the one and only source of what is good and what is bad for 70 years. Actively punishing people for disobedience for "greater g
214.
by kika 13y ago
We designed and coded it with embedded in mind. We both have extensive embedded experience and it was a no brainer with all that hype about "internet of things". Our stack is naturally born IPv6 and as such is a natural match for
215.
by kika 13y ago
I wrote specifically "BSD-type" not BSD. We didn't use BSD license itself, as far as I can tell and the project contains surprisingly small amount of _any_ third party code. I do not consider "poisonous license" a d
216.
by kika 13y ago
why (AGPL3) ?
217.
by kika 13y ago
I don't feel this as "poison" but point taken, thanks. We didn't use the clause though and didn't use (as far as I remember) any code which did.
218.
by kika 13y ago
To successfully traverse many NATs you need a third party, which is already accessible from two parties trying to handshake.
219.
by kika 13y ago
wow, I didn't follow this field for a while. Seems to be a great thing, but it's not an alternative, it's a higher layer. Telehash may provide naming, addressing, etc, while the stack I'm talking about basically provides
220.
by kika 13y ago
I'd admit a wrongdoing if you can explain how to poison a project with BSD. For me (not an expert in OSS licenses in any way) it sounds like "the victim was poisoned with glass of pure water". You can vote whatever you feel l
221.
by kika 13y ago
btw, anyone interested in something like this? I have an extensive codebase after trying to build a business around p2p vpn/filesync software. The business didn't go too well (various reasons) but the code is very high quality and
222.
by kika 13y ago
My wife is not a citizen of the US (me neither), has almost no US record (but she has an SSN, as we're currently living in the US), holds a H4 visa, she didn't pay $100 and she's a TSA Pre. She doesn't fit a 'powerf
223.
by kika 13y ago
This doesn't add up. I started programming in late 80-ies, I've learnt Forth, C, WinAPI (I started seriously developing Windows programs with 2.0! Gosh, how old I am...), then moved to the brighter side, learnt C++, LISP, I used ksh and vi
224.
by kika 13y ago
Because you spend 9-noon and 1pm-3pm on meetings and you still need to code.
225.
by kika 14y ago
devs? struggle? in the valley, for the gods sake? In what exact moment they're going to struggle with their mortgages, in these precise six minutes twenty four seconds that would pass between they get their notices from HR and they land the
226.
by kika 14y ago
I'd say: "expose you to a dynamically exciting work environment". The direction of the dynamics is another story, right.
227.
by kika 14y ago
> through decades long investment where the free market failed to do so. What free marked failed to do? Create a taxi service? Gimme a break. Literally, if govt created a Manhattan project or Apollo doesn't automatically mean that they
228.
by kika 14y ago
> going after the cases that annoy them. Perfect definition of "focus". One of the key components of success.
229.
by kika 14y ago
Kindle DRM doesn't annoy me at all. I'm not annoyed by just the existence of some technology, I'm annoyed if this technology hurts my ability to do what I want to do. I do want to read books on iPad, iPhone, Mac, PC and Kindle. I'm able to.
230.
by kika 14y ago
I read almost all of my technical books (I've stopped buying technical paperbacks a couple of years ago) on iPad. For whatever reason (natural born cyborg?) my eyes appreciate glowing screen. If only I can make iPad lighter...
231.
by kika 14y ago
Also on Mac and Windows desktops. The great thing about Kindle is that it's almost as ubiquitous as PDF. Almost.
232.
by kika 14y ago
Electric starter motors made car drivers obsolete.
233.
by kika 14y ago
It's worse than noise. It's usually a propaganda. Which is basically a noise with malicious intent.
234.
by kika 14y ago
I got 'no', won her, lost her, won her back and she's my wife for over 20 years. I guess it worked for me too :-)
235.
by kika 14y ago
I can add to disgust: 50% (unsubstantiated claim) of these people are active duty federal and state officers, sitting behind their boring desks in their boring offices across the country. Seriously, though, if you think about it from this p
236.
by kika 14y ago
a link to an official Russian propaganda TV channel is kinda silly.
237.
by kika 14y ago
O-1 is a work visa, and it's temporary. If he's here to stay, then he needs a green card. O-1 in green card world is called EB-1 (National Interest) and it's a PAIN to prove. EB-2 (Advanced degree, essentially an MS) is much easier, any imm
238.
by kika 14y ago
Funny that the US immigration system actively repels the misfits of this kind (dropoffs). If you don't have MS degree, good luck getting the green card (it takes many years vs. 1 year or less for MS). I believe this will be Alex's problem t
239.
by kika 14y ago
Wrong analogy. It assumes that the human body have the same degree of complexity as, say, coffeescript. In no way. To properly (without killing the patient) and reliably open and then stitch the human body requires years of study and practi
240.
by kika 14y ago
Now imagine that Larry pays this employee a billion to unpack chairs or wash dishes. Would employee take? Definitely. Would he be doing this all the time from now on? I don't know.

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