nkohari

46 ms·

481.
by nkohari 14y ago
The AgileZen team was never involved in working on the core ALM product; we were always focused on AZ itself. I can't speak to current plans, though.
482.
by nkohari 14y ago
Like most other architecture-level software problems, it comes down to baking the right layer cake. Small, focused applications at the top that integrate using a shared data access and communication infrastructure is the best of both worlds
483.
by nkohari 14y ago
That's a pretty cool idea, actually.
484.
by nkohari 14y ago
I'm saying that on the same news, one person interpreted it as a buy signal and one person interpreted it as a sell signal.
485.
by nkohari 14y ago
This, along with the parent comment, is why the stock market is irrational.
486.
by nkohari 14y ago
You made about twenty leaps of logic there. And you're also ridiculously wrong. Even if Tim Cook is an awful CEO (which, come on, at least give him a chance to prove it)... well, Ballmer has had 12 years to run Microsoft into the ground and
487.
by nkohari 14y ago
Testing is kind of a side effect. When you design your code with IoC in mind, you naturally will create more logical separations and avoid tight coupling -- which in turn will make your code easier to test. (Source: I wrote Ninject. :)
488.
by nkohari 14y ago
Killer work! Major kudos for making it open source and releasing it on the App Store. I think that's the perfect solution for quality niche apps like yours.
489.
by nkohari 14y ago
I wasn't replying to that comment -- the one I was replying to was deleted.
490.
by nkohari 14y ago
Nice, a negative comment on Hacker News! We don't have enough of those either.
491.
by nkohari 14y ago
Of the languages that I possess more than just a passing understanding, I'd have to say: CoffeeScript, Ruby, Python, JavaScript, and C#.
492.
by nkohari 14y ago
He doesn't need to "buy" anyone's legitimacy, and he's not just famous. Do your research. He's Marc fucking Andreessen. He founded Netscape Communications, which he took public and then sold to AOL for $4.2B in 1999, becoming AOL's CTO. The
493.
by nkohari 14y ago
He does, you know, do this stuff for a living.
494.
by nkohari 14y ago
Hyperbolic much?
495.
by nkohari 14y ago
Simplicity and readability are subjective criteria. In my opinion, Go has many merits, but readability is not one of them.
496.
by nkohari 14y ago
Google in 2002 was nothing like Google in 2012. The only thing the same is the name. The entire software industry has changed at least twice in the last decade or so. If more than 10% of the original code that powered Google is still in pro
497.
by nkohari 14y ago
Technology and business requirements move too fast to worry about writing software that will be around 10 years from now. Choosing the best technology for your particular use case, that will also allow your software to evolve over time, is
498.
by nkohari 14y ago
Well that's just, like, your opinion man.
499.
by nkohari 14y ago
You still have to do all the work to build the MVP.
500.
by nkohari 14y ago
Wow. I'd rather go on fucking Shark Tank. If someone is willing to take $5,000 to do the heavy lifting up front (therein taking most of the risk) for only 50% equity, their idea is either terrible or they aren't committed to seeing it throu
501.
by nkohari 14y ago
Not to be pedantic, but the word "hater" typically refers to a person who dislikes someone out of jealousy. I think a lot of people dislike Dustin Curtis not because they're jealous of his notoriety, but rather because of his attitude -- or
502.
by nkohari 14y ago
A hint: when trying to convince, it's not a great idea to passive-aggressively insult the other party. Since they're human too, they will probably just get pissed off and write you off as an asshole. Like what I'm doing right now.
503.
by nkohari 14y ago
Congratulations, you're an asshole!
504.
by nkohari 14y ago
Wait, did you just suggest that I have a lack of morals because I referred to a link on the front page of HN? Kindly go fuck yourself. Also, it doesn't matter if there's a one in a million chance that running a Tor exit will get you raided
505.
by nkohari 14y ago
An instance of a Tor exit node operator being raided for child pornography is on the front page of HN as we speak. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4847468
506.
by nkohari 14y ago
I don't understand, what's hypocritical about wanting to put a dent in the universe?
507.
by nkohari 14y ago
This is quite possibly one of the most dystopian thoughts I've ever heard.
508.
by nkohari 14y ago
Already at 15 you've done more than (I would wager) most of the people on this site -- you've shipped open source. Congratulations, and ignore the haters. Remember that it doesn't matter what you think or say, it matters what you do. Creati
509.
by nkohari 14y ago
IANAL, and I'm not going to pretend (like yourself) that I can interpret Supreme Court opinions by "brushing up" on them. Could you point me to an instance in which the cases you cited were used as precedence in support of federal jurisdict
510.
by nkohari 14y ago
The federal government has no jurisdiction. They technically don't have the authority to make a substance illegal at the federal level anyway -- they get away with it by levying taxes on banned substances that can't actually be paid. Regard

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