otaku_coder

3 ms·

1.
by otaku_coder 15y ago
If you're worried about keeping it up to date, why not outsource the test runner to something like saucelabs?
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by otaku_coder 15y ago
I think it makes sense to get a lawyer at some point, but right now this would divert your attention away from your product, especially as you're bootstrapping it. As long as you have clear terms/policy statement outlining the usual (plenty
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by otaku_coder 15y ago
I think that nearly all good developers feel their code isn't "good enough", so its nothing to worry about! This search for perfection will drive you to constantly improve and practice, which can only be a good thing! Keep coding, and as al
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by otaku_coder 15y ago
This is pretty awesome! Love the design, the docs in particular. We've been building something similar at slidereach - http://slidereach.com but the focus is on import from ppt/keynote/pdf rather than a markup-based presentation. Is this
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Maintaining Balance when Bootstrapping a Startup(blog.vikbhatti.com)
4 points by otaku_coder 15y ago|0 comments
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by otaku_coder 15y ago
I'm glad I'm not the only one. Its far too easy to want to play with the latest and greatest tech, especially when you're already dealing with a bleeding-edge framework. And you're right, I did spend a long time setting up my 'perfect' proj
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Don't get caught-up in the Tech(blog.vikbhatti.com)
2 points by otaku_coder 15y ago|2 comments
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by otaku_coder 16y ago
Great article Joel. It is hard to get into that way of thinking when you're being a perfectionist over things, but you're right. Getting validation early and often will drive your featureset and refinements going forward.
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by otaku_coder 16y ago
I'm currently in the same boat, working fulltime for a UK accelerator/incubator project, and then working on SlideReach ( http://slidereach.com ) in my evenings and weekends. The big challenge I'm facing is of choosing what to work on in my