kordless

315 ms·

1. 2551.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   Well, you can kiss Jupiter goodbye if that happens.
2. 2552.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   Sure. You'd probably want to use plain ol' syslog to forward stuff in, but you might also want to be able to stream the events back to your browser. There really wasn't a good and easy way to do this until node.js came along. Oh, it's bee
3. 2553.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   This appears to be an extension to DNS that would allow for what many network vendors call global load balancing. In the current implementation, your upstream provider (like Comcast) doesn't pass on the IP of the client doing the DNS query
4. 2554.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   So about that. It's the INTERNET. We're all here, sharing access to it, ya know. Yes, I love YC because people here are much more mature, but the fact is that we all like a good bit of humor now and again. My wife came home today and sai
5. 2555.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   Yes, I agree, especially for shell scripts and such. A service should give me 1) plain text, 2) key value pairs, 3) json, and 4) human readable/copyable output.
6. 2556.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   Just thinking about the whole Droid thing a few months ago. That was a completely separate class as well...
7. 2557.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   Back when I was at Splunk we had a bunch of customer conversations around this type of use case. The basic recipe people implement goes something like this: 1. build a centralized logging store (definitely was a challenge for Twitter) 2. e
8. 2558.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   Pics or it didn't happen.
9. 2559.▲
   by kordless 17y ago

   or even better, an easy-to-parse key value pair: ip=208.128.7.7
10. 2560.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    He used the term 'tabloid' a couple of times. I've been doing a bit of trademark searches the past few days, so I just popped over and did one on the 'tabloid' trademark: http://tarr.uspto.gov/servlet/tarr?regser=serial&entry=7... Lo
11. 2561.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    I've been working on something like this as well, and your approach is closer to what I've done than terminal.js. To me, it makes more sense to pass the commands back to the server for parsing and handling - let JS just be the display hand
12. 2562.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    There's also Piston: http://bitbucket.org/jespern/django-piston/wiki/Home
13. 2563.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    Lots of people saying 'invest in yourself'. I'd take that a step further and say 'invest in your company'. If you haven't already, set a company up and hire someone to do stuff like customer support, basic marketing, etc. Do your books y
14. 2564.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    This could easily be used to share development/design feedback with a team. One of the more frustrating limitations of working from home is the difficulty in showing a few someones a quick screen share. We've used iChat for this in the pa
15. 2565.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    I always get this mixed up with the Sphinx search engine: http://www.sphinxsearch.com/powered.html .
16. 2566.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    I had a meeting there when Twitter was still laying carpet. Never saw it completely finished - it's pretty sweet looking! If you have lots of log files to manage and are open to squatters, give me a holler! ;)
17. 2567.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    Sounds like the epic battle I had trying to cancel my Sprint wireless card. I'd say my experience in dealing with Google Apps support has been good - they were slow to answer emails, but quick to pick up the phone, and were warm and person
18. 2568.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    Apparently they didn't apply that recipe to this link.
19. 2569.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    This is pretty cool too: http://keyboardr.com
20. 2570.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    Webapps. The rise of the webapps will herald a new era for analytics and reporting. There's gold in them thar logs!
21. 2571.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    Looks like someone had to stand in a line at the airport over the break.
22. 2572.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    > no implicit right to anonymity Check the privacy laws of the United States - they clearly do protect our right to anonymity: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_laws_of_the_United_Stat... In this case I see both violations of False
23. 2573.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    Seriously, someone needs to go to Tyler and take these joke-of-a-judge's gavels away. Totally annoying.
24. 2574.▲
    by kordless 17y ago

    I would say yes, based on my personal experience with a fairly successful Indian startup stealing my logo and 3/4 of my name: http://img.skitch.com/20091014-b93ddncw2197542p9triy9397x.jp... I might be biased though! :)