noleary

11 ms·

211.
Australia/Lord_Howe is the weirdest timezone(ssoready.com)
1147 points by noleary 2y ago|455 comments
212.
The debauched posh are back: Drink, drugs and the new class divide(spectator.co.uk)
1 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
213.
by noleary 2y ago
Yeah, would have been more useful to spend relatively more time on numerical approximations.
214.
The electrostatic world of insects(wired.com)
198 points by noleary 2y ago|49 comments
215.
Net Retention Convexity in SaaS(cranberryblog.substack.com)
1 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
216.
Scraping the barrel: when bad customers improve SaaS economics(cranberryblog.substack.com)
1 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
217.
by noleary 2y ago
Unsure why the URL didn't take was supposed to be this: https://www.dissentmagazine.org/online_articles/highway-robb...
218.
What a Developer Needs to Know About SCIM(ssoready.com)
2 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
219.
Highway Robbery: agencies enabled blatant falsification of traffic model results
3 points by noleary 2y ago|3 comments
220.
Building a Company for Hackers(ssoready.com)
4 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
221.
by noleary 2y ago
While I'd agree that $1M is a lot , it's not altogether that crazy. (Full candor: we are ourselves a managed auth company, so I naturally have a vested interest in people wanting to pay for auth) We could start by drawing an anal
222.
Methodology is bullshit: principles for product velocity(ssoready.com)
3 points by noleary 2y ago|1 comments
223.
Who's Mailing the Catholic Tribune? It's Not the Church, It's Partisan Media(propublica.org)
3 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
224.
by noleary 2y ago
Used to be at BCG. I think it's worth bearing in mind that relatively little consulting revenue -- even at the top strategy shops -- comes from pure strategy work anymore. You can push much, much more volume and absolute impact through
225.
Why our software never returns warnings(ssoready.com)
6 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
226.
Adobe shows off 3D rotation tool for flat drawings(arstechnica.com)
3 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
227.
Show HN: DummyIDP – Test SAML SSO and SCIM Directory Sync(dummyidp.com)
2 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
228.
Multi-tenant SAML in an afternoon(tylerrussell.dev)
32 points by noleary 2y ago|7 comments
229.
by noleary 2y ago
Yeah, that's a good point :) Do you have any inside info on how some of these big LPs are modeling opportunity cost against their growth equity commitments? My understanding gleaned from friends has been that they're generally jus
230.
by noleary 2y ago
FWIW, the IRR clock doesn't start until they call capital from the LPs.
231.
by noleary 2y ago
Yeah, SAML will probably fade away (slowly). And sometimes, you might be able to convince the customer just to use OIDC. But human behavior change is hard and expensive. For the most part, it's just easier to give the customer what the
232.
by noleary 2y ago
Oh, good callout! The document is open source: https://github.com/ssoready/docs/pull/55
233.
SAML: A Technical Primer(ssoready.com)
218 points by noleary 2y ago|93 comments
234.
by noleary 2y ago
I have done four things in the past when working at / with big companies: 1. [Usually the best option] You escalate to your manager. If they're unsuccessful, they can escalate to sufficiently high layers of management that bureauc
235.
A Company for Hackers(ssoready.com)
4 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
236.
by noleary 2y ago
Guys, this is so cool! I am strongly in favor of anything that cuts out rent-seeking middlemen. Every time someone mentions real estate to me, I immediately think back with intense resentment to the thousands upon thousands of dollars I p
237.
by noleary 2y ago
Speaking as a YC-backed startup founder myself, you should have more confidence in your ideas! But not for the reasons you might think. It's not that your ideas are good or bad. Most of us have mostly bad ideas. Some of us sometimes ha
238.
by noleary 2y ago
This is really cool, guys! One use case that occurs to me is to build personal SaaS apps. It's the sort of thing a lot of people use spreadsheets or Notion for. I just made a simple little app with Marblism to help me keep track of whe
239.
The Noisome Economics of Dung Beetles(economist.com)
2 points by noleary 2y ago|0 comments
240.
by noleary 2y ago
Yeah, I think it's the compatibility with 'business language' for collaboration. Most white-collar workers know how to use Excel to a really basic level of proficiency. Not many people know how to parse Python code. It's

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