nslater

16 ms·

151.
CouchDB Weekly News, March 27(blogs.apache.org)
2 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
152.
Functions, Threads, and Processes. What's Next? Cows(blog.engineyard.com)
5 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
153.
Building a Better PHP – Part 2: Using HHVM(blog.engineyard.com)
2 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
154.
jetzt: a speed-reader extension for Chrome inspired by Spritz(ds300.github.io)
1 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
155.
The Don't Ask Me About It License(github.com)
2 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
156.
Configure Before You Boot(blog.engineyard.com)
1 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
157.
by nslater 13y ago
I am dyslexic, and have struggled with reading all my life. Saccades are physically exhausting for me, and so I get fatigued quickly. I also subvocalise, which slows me down to 180 wpm or thereabouts. RSVP is helpful because it removes the
158.
On The CouchDB Community(blogs.apache.org)
1 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
159.
Discovering Our Community Work(blog.engineyard.com)
2 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
160.
by nslater 13y ago
I hope to cover this in my subsequent posts. Stay tuned!
161.
by nslater 13y ago
Hah! That's cool. Thanks!
162.
by nslater 13y ago
Haha, wow. Thanks for digging that up!
163.
by nslater 13y ago
Ooh. That's a great anecdote. Thanks for sharing!
164.
by nslater 13y ago
This is fantastic. Thanks. I will integrate this into my next post.
165.
by nslater 13y ago
Oh, that's a great term. Think I've seen it a few places. Thanks for the reminder!
166.
by nslater 13y ago
I agree that industrialised farming is very upsetting. (I am a life-long vegetarian, by the way!) Have you watched the film Samsara? To quote Jason Kottke, some of the scenes give a "full visual meaning to the mass production of food.&
167.
Pets vs. Cattle(blog.engineyard.com)
74 points by nslater 13y ago|31 comments
168.
by nslater 13y ago
Blog post here: https://blogs.apache.org/couchdb/entry/cloudant_and_ibm_our_...
169.
by nslater 13y ago
Posted this to the blog: https://blogs.apache.org/couchdb/entry/cloudant_and_ibm_our_...
170.
Healthy Open Source Projects Need People (Redux)(gist.github.com)
1 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
171.
CouchDB Board Report (Februrary 2014)(blogs.apache.org)
2 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
172.
CouchDB: Packages for Ubuntu 12.04 Precise(blogs.apache.org)
1 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
173.
An Open Source Grant with a Difference(blog.engineyard.com)
5 points by nslater 13y ago|0 comments
174.
by nslater 13y ago
The most important thing I wanted to communicate was that active contributors are very important for a healthy project. And that if you add people to a project, the project stands a chance of outliving your individual contributions to it. I
175.
by nslater 13y ago
Indeed. Commercial contributions are very valuable, but it's important to take steps to reduce the inherent risk. If AcmeCorp stops paying its employees to contribute to your project, do you still have a project left? If that thought s
176.
by nslater 13y ago
cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planned_obsolescence
177.
by nslater 13y ago
It is possible to reach feature-completeness. TeX is probably the most well known example of this. It was feature-frozen at 3.0, and the only changes made now are bugfixes. The problem arrises when the things your program depends on go away
178.
by nslater 13y ago
I'm sure there are plenty! You could start by picking a project on GitHub that seems interesting. Have a look at the open issues to see if there's anything you could fix. Most repository owners will be very grateful for pull reque
179.
Healthy Open Source Projects Need People(blog.engineyard.com)
26 points by nslater 13y ago|23 comments
180.
CouchDB Conf Videos(blogs.apache.org)
37 points by nslater 13y ago|13 comments

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