Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kwellman
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Become a VC
32.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Serial entrepreneur
33.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Start the next Google, Facebook, ...
34.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Retire young
35.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Run a lifestyle business
36.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Work for a startup
37.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Work for an established company
38.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Other (please comment)
39.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
For the bootstrapping budget startups: bitbucket.org --> Free private repositories amazon ec2 --> Free usage tier for a year uservoice --> basic functionality is free
40.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Have you looked at telehash ( http://www.telehash.org ), a much more recent project by the same guy? I'm impressed by how elegant the protocol is. I hate XMPP, but telehash gives me faith.
41.
▲
Top crucial questions in social science
(nature.com)
2 points
by
kwellman
16y ago
|
0 comments
42.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
I have a masters in computational biology. I did some work on flux balance analysis (FBA), which is a pretty interesting topic. FBA simulates the metabolic system using linear programming, which is a technique used most extensively in econo
43.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
I recently converted the Python port to use lxml instead of BeautifulSoup. If you need speed (BeautifulSoup is slow), and not portability (lxml won't work on google app engine), check out http://blog.interstellr.com/readability-in-python-u
44.
▲
Learn Something Every Day
(cargocollective.com)
39 points
by
kwellman
16y ago
|
5 comments
45.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Good stuff. Anybody know any other tips/resources for meeting fellow hackers or potential co-founders in your area? I'm currently in Toronto and hoping to meet people. Edit: Added last sentence mentioning my location.
46.
▲
Linux command line techniques: IO redirection and piping
(blog.interstellr.com)
12 points
by
kwellman
16y ago
|
18 comments
47.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
What resources for finding meetups, events and conferences do you recommend?
48.
▲
PyPy Status Blog: Düsseldorf Sprint Report 2010
(morepypy.blogspot.com)
5 points
by
kwellman
16y ago
|
0 comments
49.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
The current project I'm working on involves managing and launching a lot of http requests to different web service api's, and gevent really is the best thing since sliced bread. Things like rate limiting (gevent can monkey patch time.sleep)
50.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Here's a blog post from several months ago: http://nichol.as/benchmark-of-python-web-servers Gevent uses the http server built into libevent, which is written in C, so it's no surprise that it is fast .
51.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Would have been more informative if Javascript was separated into client-side and server-side. It's obvious that everyone uses it on the client-side.
52.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Seems like the spreadsheet is no longer publicly shared. Missed the party :(
53.
▲
Python HTML Parsing benchmarks (using Arc90's Readability)
(blog.interstellr.com)
2 points
by
kwellman
16y ago
|
0 comments
54.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
PyPy is a very interesting project, but I suppose there's just no "killer feature" for me to start using it at the moment.
55.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Has anyone done any recent memory benchmarks with PyPy? I'd like to see magnitude of the memory trade-off for using a JIT compiler. As a web developer my programs are mostly IO-bound, not CPU-bound. I'm also bootstrapping and trying to sque
56.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
I total agree about the meaningless titles. I ended up using http://www.pastacode.de/extending-gnu-screen-adding-a-taskba... to change the title to the current working directory and the program being executed. Would be interested to hear
57.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
Tornado MongoDB Vim Fabric
58.
▲
Scripting GNU Screen with Python
(blog.interstellr.com)
45 points
by
kwellman
16y ago
|
12 comments
59.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
To be honest, it seems like you just wrote a script that scrapes all your comments from hacker news and then posts them to your blog. Unless you add something to your posts like images, and some context, I'm not going to be revisiting your
60.
▲
by
kwellman
16y ago
When the social web came out, I wasn't completely enamored with it as well. It was only later, when I started getting into "network science"[1], and began to view social systems and the internet as large complex systems, that the social web
More ›