kogir

19 ms·

151.
by kogir 10y ago
I'm not 100% clear: Only three features were affected, and only sites with one or more of those features enabled leaked data into their pages. But was the leaked data similarly limited to only the sites with the features enabled? Or co
152.
by kogir 10y ago
The problem you'll find is that job queues, message queues, etc are actually edge cases. You can implement them in a DB, sure, but to do so with acceptable performance will require deep knowledge of the storage engine, query planner, l
153.
by kogir 10y ago
One notable difference with YC is that when they cut ties for ethical reasons, they do it privately, and dispose of their ownership. It's a particularly principled stance.
154.
by kogir 10y ago
I suppose I should clarify a bit: I don't ignore finances until tax time. On any given day, I can tell you what's left in the bank, outstanding obligations, where money is going, and how much runway we have. Right now professional
155.
by kogir 10y ago
> make your chart of accounts in Quickbooks be exactly equal to the tax return you are filing. This seems obvious in retrospect but is actually super helpful. Since I'm trying to do the minimal work required to do taxes, it makes se
156.
Ask HN: Best Intro to Accounting/QuickBooks?
48 points by kogir 10y ago|15 comments
157.
by kogir 10y ago
Or perhaps there is active malware within the NHS network? Why is the immediate assumption that the amount of traffic is not actually an indicator something is wrong? When I've managed office networks and we've seen the captchas,
158.
by kogir 10y ago
> If not what are the reasons for a startup to stay away from .NET CORE? I've been using .Net for over 10 years now, and just launched a new product on Asp.Net Web API + SQL Server + Orleans. Whatever Microsoft says, .Net Core is no
159.
by kogir 10y ago
> I imagine finding enough open source people who will pay $9 Actually, we intend for Ship to always be free for (truly) open source. Public repos will always work, even after the trial expires.
160.
by kogir 10y ago
Right now we have some search and charting features that GitHub's web interface doesn't. We also hope to do a much better job with PRs (diff view especially). The big win for us right now (and hopefully other teams) is the ability
161.
by kogir 10y ago
If we're not yet there, the goal is to get to the point Ship is worth at least $9/mo. Are there any features you'd like to see?
162.
by kogir 10y ago
That's actually a great idea. Do they have a notability requirement?
163.
by kogir 10y ago
Ship 1.0 will continue to work for the foreseeable future, but you're correct: Ship 2.0 depends on GitHub.
164.
by kogir 10y ago
To be honest, we wanted to play with it, and it was really easy to prototype the OAuth code (and keep our OAuth client secret out of the client) before we had the server deployed. Now, since it works great, there's been no need to repl
165.
by kogir 10y ago
Tarsnap saved HN's bacon when a drive catastrophically failed shortly after I started working on it some years ago. (I no longer do.) Cannot recommend enough. Here's my sleep deprived post shortly after: https://news.yc
166.
by kogir 10y ago
First, we're not stealing your password. Each of us in the past have used multiple GitHub accounts to partition work and personal life, or different consulting clients. I kept them in independent Chrome profiles. We originally had Ship
167.
by kogir 10y ago
I'd say it's as native as Mail.app, which also renders HTML content, and relies on a remote server.
168.
by kogir 10y ago
That's what we're hoping to find out. I think if you give it a try, you may notice some ways the web interface is less awesome ;)
169.
by kogir 10y ago
We fucked up here, and I apologize. Many thanks to robbiet480 for writing a script to help clean it up. We've just pushed new client and server versions to cleanup hooks when the last admin user logs out. New downloads will be the late
170.
by kogir 10y ago
Thanks, and sorry. You shouldn't have had to write this.
171.
by kogir 10y ago
Sadly, with the current GitHub OAuth flow that's the minimal permission needed to access GitHub Issues. See https://developer.github.com/v3/oauth/#scopes
172.
by kogir 10y ago
SSMS is pretty great, especially for digging into query plans and deadlock graphs. Same for SQL Server Profiler. We use Database projects in Visual Studio, so all our schema, stored procedures, and other scripts are in version control. We c
173.
by kogir 10y ago
We can agree to disagree, but the tooling has definitely saved me enough time to be worth it. That and realistically, no matter the DB chosen, you either use DB specific features or leave performance (often substantial) on the table.
174.
by kogir 10y ago
You're right, and we're working on a solution for this now.
175.
by kogir 10y ago
> I'm assuming you are using the actual end user's token for auth Yes. 5000 requests seems like a lot, though the GitHub API requires us to be pretty chatty. To show reactions we have to request them for every issue and comment
176.
by kogir 10y ago
It's possible that Mail.app was a source of inspiration, and that we often found ourselves asking, "Oh, that's like <feature> in email. How do other apps do it?"
177.
by kogir 10y ago
Well, we had to start somewhere, and macOS is what our team knows best. If there's enough interest, we'd love to support other platforms (including Linux).
178.
by kogir 10y ago
It allows full interaction with GitHub Issues. The official application (I believe) only supports limited interaction with PRs.
179.
by kogir 10y ago
Right now we only support public GitHub, though we're open to considering supporting GitHub Enterprise - perhaps even with an on premises installation. Please reach out to support@realartists.com if you'd like to talk about it.
180.
by kogir 10y ago
They're kind of supported right now - in that they do show in the app and you can interact with them. As the GitHub APIs for projects stabilize we'll look into more formal support.

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