mrmondo

99 ms·

961.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Fantastic! I've wanted this for ages! It'd be cool if you could work to integrate with overcast somehow?
962.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Hey, any plans for Gitlab support?
963.
by mrmondo 11y ago
I'm not going to go into detail right now, but believe me it happens from Microsoft more than any other company I've seen.
964.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Ah yes, following in the steps of Gitlab which has had this for a while, the thumbs up / down and voting types are useful, everything is a distraction IMO
965.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Howdy, is this a native app?
966.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Every day, but for simple things otherwise it doesn't understand my New Zealand / Australian accent at all well. When I wake up I ask for a whether report, when I'm at work I often set alarms or reminders quickly using it whi
967.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Cannot agree with you enough.
968.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Nice, well done done on the UI, I have a few issues though. 1. I shouldn't need to sign up with your service, this also makes me distrust the product. 2. There is no Gitlab login option. 3. It looks to be written in Javascript and thus
969.
by mrmondo 11y ago
They know too much about everyone, I don't trust them, they are quick to drop software / platforms they develop. Their products are generally appear to be ugly to me. Their search result quality is good.
970.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Know what's even harder? Drupal. Drupal makes it easy to do the wrong thing, over complicates trivial tasks and a fundamentally flawed core and the community has a huge presence of 'expert beginners'. All CMS are hard, I alwa
971.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Pretty fud reply I'm sorry to say, did you even read what I wrote before getting on the zealot bandwagon? I didn't even mention Linux?
972.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Still seems a bit weird though? Probably enough to put a lot of people off checking it out.
973.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Swift.im looks interesting, thanks for the link. At work most of us use Adium with our XMPP servers, those stuck on Windows have to use pidgin at present which is truly awful so I'll take a look at this for them.
974.
by mrmondo 11y ago
You read my mind, while we are 99% an open source organisation we have a couple of managers that are strangely MS centric, if it has their stamp on it - it has to be 'enterprise grade' and there for the only serious option for the
975.
by mrmondo 11y ago
I do have my own suspicions that a certain company deliberately degrades the quality of any software they release for platforms other than their own.
976.
by mrmondo 11y ago
I'm surprised people still even use Skype, I went really down hill around 5 or so years ago. It's slow, bulky, closed source and it has been disclosed by Edward Snowden and Wikileaks to have ties directly into the prism program wi
977.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Just as gates is trumping on about how it's an isolated special request for data from his competitor Apple the FBI just requested data unlocking from another 6 phones...
978.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Seriously Sytse, Gitlab has not only continued to improve, it's done so at rockets pace while (and here's the hard part) at the same pace also improved quality and test coverage. Do you remember a year or so ago when I was whingin
979.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Have you tried running GitHub EE on something of the same spec? It's terrible to near impossible and it doesn't include nearly as many of the features as Gitlab. We have been running Gitlab for 100~ employees for well over a yea
980.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Another great release in an incredibly fast turn around time, well done to the team and everyone that's contributed.
981.
by mrmondo 11y ago
I see you've been down voted, however I felt the same way, I loved the idea - then saw that it was in nodejs and while I don't discount it's merits I can't bring myself to try it out if it requires nodejs & friends.
982.
by mrmondo 11y ago
I wonder if it's still stuck on a USB2 bus though...
983.
by mrmondo 11y ago
I'm not going to get into a flame war here but history has made me very cautious of Samsung and from what I've seen they've been one of the worst offenders when it comes to security updates, add to that the large number of cu
984.
by mrmondo 11y ago
I guess the battery swapping could be useful, but I'd rather spend the money on quality components in it from the get-go than have the option to buy extra, replaceable components.
985.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Massive props to Apple, again I am impressed by their commitment to customer privacy.
986.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Mods: can you please update title to add some context?
987.
by mrmondo 11y ago
In Melbourne people seem to leave stuff out on the curb all the time and people just come and grab what they want, after its been there a week or so the council comes round and picks it up (I assume).
988.
by mrmondo 11y ago
FYI - We have been running GitLab internally for over a year, we have not had a single crash or unscheduled down time, not even once. The only few things we had was that prior to about 6 months ago we noticed a lot of regressions after a ma
989.
by mrmondo 11y ago
Too little, too late I'm sorry. If you want to do something good why not start something good and then talk about how you wanted to create something modern, safe and based off the what you know when wrong with SF?
990.
by mrmondo 11y ago
I'll still never trust them, ever again. On top of the lack of trust - the site has been so poorly designed for so long now which is completely unacceptable for a site that makes a profit. Why would you use sourceforge over say somethi

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