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mbleigh
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
mbleigh
16y ago
The analogy was meant to be more drawn to the frontier colonization of space as written in numerous sci-fi novels, but point taken. Luckily, I'm not entirely sure who the indigenous citizens of the internet would be to be damaged by rapid t
152.
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by
mbleigh
16y ago
It works because they can't put the genie back in the bottle. They've now committed to supporting this open protocol and for them to try to take it away would mean breaking thousands of websites. Therefore others are free to build on top of
153.
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by
mbleigh
16y ago
But with the Open Graph protocol you do get the ability to tie disparate pieces of data together. For instance, let's say that I examine someone's tweet stream for links. If I fetch the OG data for each of those I can tell you whether they
154.
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by
mbleigh
16y ago
The great thing here is that the browser vendors don't even have to do it. It could be handled entirely by browser extension developers for now, and once it catches on enough to make some waves, the browser vendors will want to pick it up a
155.
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Don't Panic: Facebook is the Private Beta of the Semantic Web
(intridea.com)
67 points
by
mbleigh
16y ago
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26 comments
156.
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OAuth2 Gem: Just in Time For Facebook's Graph API
(intridea.com)
29 points
by
mbleigh
16y ago
|
3 comments
157.
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by
mbleigh
17y ago
Changes to the iPhone SDK happen around yearly at best. Even vendors such as Adobe can manage a yearly release cycle. Beyond that, why does this need to be in the ToS of the SDK at all? If they only want applications that do a good job of s
158.
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Skeet: An Open-Source Twitter Client for Chrome
(chrome.google.com)
10 points
by
mbleigh
17y ago
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2 comments
159.
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by
mbleigh
17y ago
Whether I'm driving a Ferrari or an Aston Martin, I still have no idea what goes on under the hood. If you have to understand every aspect of every library you use to code you will never get anything done. Instead, learn enough to attack yo
160.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
Present.ly, Google Apps, Skype, Unfuddle.
161.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
This Rails template uses Twitter OAuth, meaning you don't give away your username and password for Twitter. If an application "goes rogue" and starts posting unsolicited tweets or doing other nefarious practices, you can simply revoke acces
162.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
Twitter-specific. OAuth is a great standard but doesn't really provide standardized methods of extracting user information from an OAuth connected API. With Twitter you can call verify_credentials to get all of the information, so you can a
163.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
I think the problem is that OAuth isn't usually touted as a sign-on standard, only an "access API info" standard. With a couple tiny tweaks OAuth could be a standard that allows for this kind of "Connect" protocol for any web application. S
164.
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TwitterAuth: Plugin for Near-Instant Twitter Rails Apps
(intridea.com)
31 points
by
mbleigh
18y ago
|
3 comments
165.
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Why XMPP Will Be Huge Very Soon
(intridea.com)
52 points
by
mbleigh
18y ago
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40 comments
166.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
The problem is that real-time search is a fundamentally different proposition from archival search. In real-time search what happened in the last 5 minutes can be more important than everything that has happened before. Google could certain
167.
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It's No Joke: Real Time Search is a Big Deal.
(intridea.com)
19 points
by
mbleigh
18y ago
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10 comments
168.
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The Myth of "Free" (Joel Postman)
(intridea.com)
2 points
by
mbleigh
18y ago
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0 comments
169.
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The Case For Web Applications
(intridea.com)
19 points
by
mbleigh
18y ago
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2 comments
170.
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How to use MacFUSE to make an Apple TV Boxee Torrent dropbox on OS X
(mbleigh.com)
2 points
by
mbleigh
18y ago
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0 comments
171.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
+1 - EXACTLY what I was going to comment.
172.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
See also: http://ingamenow.com/
173.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
Haha, I love the concept! I'm not sure how often I'd go back and visit, but it was certainly an amusing little distraction.
174.
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Ask YC: Looking for Business Beta Testers
1 points
by
mbleigh
18y ago
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0 comments
175.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
This is actually pretty similar (with a few tweaks) to the plugin I wrote called fetches: http://github.com/mbleigh/fetches . It could easily be adapted to handle the remaining cases put into example here (in fact, I might just do that soo
176.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
I use Google Reader, currently subscribed to 68 feeds and get around 250-300 posts per day. I read everything in expanded mode, though most of the time I'll just skim a headline and move on. I have my feeds logically grouped into prioritize
177.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
Why is this news? A company asked for feedback from their users? Stop the presses! This is one of the least insightful posts ever to be listed on TechCrunch, and is obviously only included because of Arrington's investment in Seesmic. I'm n
178.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
I can second the recommendation for Ultrasphinx. Ferret is like a bad word in many Ruby development circles. I'm not a search expert, but I know some talented guys and they all say Sphinx is the way to go (even over Solr).
179.
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by
mbleigh
18y ago
I posted this specifically because I disagree with the conclusions of the article and wanted to hear some opinions from the HN crowd. I think that the vast majority of content (not search-engine) sites have come to adopt the "new window ext
180.
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Should Links Open In New Windows?
(smashingmagazine.com)
1 points
by
mbleigh
18y ago
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2 comments
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