prosa

10 ms·

91.
JRuby Deployment with GlassFish and Capistrano(blog.rosania.org)
2 points by prosa 16y ago|0 comments
92.
by prosa 16y ago
I agree with all the points raised in the article, but I couldn't help thinking that the level of investment suggested is a no-brainer for most technical types. Of course you should invest in your personnel! This is a missed opportunity f
93.
Consultants Don't Pivot, Founders Do(steveblank.com)
24 points by prosa 16y ago|9 comments
94.
Blackberry Tablet to Launch This Year(mashable.com)
2 points by prosa 16y ago|0 comments
95.
by prosa 16y ago
Version control is hard, let's go shopping! Kidding aside, arguments like this just do not hold water. If the tool doesn't fit your needs profile, use something else.
96.
by prosa 16y ago
My favorite YouTube comment: THIS SWORD MADE MY LIFE, BUY IT. My life was a mess I had no wife and no job and obviously no self-self owned business. About a week a guy I, a short portly gentleman, wore a short necktie and barged into a sla
97.
by prosa 16y ago
The long gamertag makes it easier to aim at his head area.
98.
by prosa 16y ago
Hell yeah! Looking forward to unwinding after Day 1 at TechWildcatters. My gamertag is pza83.
99.
by prosa 16y ago
... and people working in CEO roles in dream jobs have no incentive to quit. In today's world most companies award loyal employees with nothing. When you're the CEO of a struggling company and you have reached a point where the pile of pi
100.
by prosa 16y ago
Is Chartbeat a drop-in replacement for Google Analytics, or are people using it as a supplement for real-time data?
101.
by prosa 16y ago
The second rule of Fight Club is you don't talk about Fight Club. (Kidding.) Updated. Although I swear there were 5 when I first copied the article title. (The URL seems to bear that out!)
102.
Myths about the Lean Startup(startuplessonslearned.com)
28 points by prosa 16y ago|8 comments
103.
by prosa 16y ago
I particularly enjoyed this quote from Tourre (the named VP defendant), talking about how they have to move fast: More and more leverage in the system, The whole building is about to collapse anytime now…Only potential survivor, the fabulo
104.
by prosa 16y ago
If you actually read the complaint, you will find that Goldman Sachs was intent on using ACA's brand as a critical means through which to sell the CDOs to their clients, and kept ACA in the game by misrepresenting Paulson's position. Had A
105.
by prosa 16y ago
That is true in many aspects of the crisis, sadly. However, in this case, there is no public loss to speak of from the transaction itself. Rather, it served to further inflate the bubble that ultimately triggered the crisis.
106.
Big Picture: Journeys to the International Space Station [photos](boston.com)
3 points by prosa 16y ago|0 comments
107.
by prosa 16y ago
That's definitely a risk when you get out of the city areas. Unfortunately, when minimizing stops, the greedy algorithm is the ideal solution -- it's always better to risk it. (In graph theory, nodes don't close after midnight.)
108.
by prosa 16y ago
Neat trick! Unfortunately, in the U.S. it's less interesting -- by the time you've gotten off the highway you are usually committed to the 2 or 3 signs within line of sight of the offramp.
109.
by prosa 16y ago
There is also significant psychological research linking depression with an external locus of control. (For example, Benassi, et al; 1988) Personally, having sweated a high-paying job for "the man" for a few years and feeling increasingly b
110.
by prosa 16y ago
If you are going to branch every day as you begin your work, rebasing is a useful alternative to merging when you complete your task. You get the benefits of separation and the optionality of throwing away your branch if you choose, but yo
111.
by prosa 17y ago
I laughed out loud at this line: risks that make quitting the day job seem like choosing between the urinal and the toilet In my time in the corporate world, I spent hours upon hours in meetings over decisions just as vain.
112.
by prosa 17y ago
Interesting perspective. That seems like the niche held by magazines and "the Sunday paper". It's ironic that they provide a solution to information overload and yet are slowly being killed by the firehose itself. Do they have the better
113.
by prosa 17y ago
I would not be so quick to write the iPad off just because alternatives are free and the iPad is expensive. Humans are weird creatures. Who knows how people justify their purchases. But I can tell you from spending an hour in an Apple St
114.
by prosa 17y ago
Protip: sudo rm -rf /
115.
by prosa 17y ago
Not to mention that I started with VimClojure. Trying to get Nailgun working felt like I was using a real nailgun on my computer, with similar results.
116.
by prosa 17y ago
Guides like this are so, so helpful. I had a lot of false starts when I first started exploring Clojure, all due to difficulties setting up a development environment. Maybe due to its (relative) infancy, Clojure (and its tools) has been on
117.
by prosa 17y ago
>> continuously trolling the depressing opportunities on Monster/NYU Careernet/Craigslist. Is this system broken? Is there an opportunity for improvement in the way people find jobs, or is the best way to find good work going to in
118.
by prosa 17y ago
Who says email is dead? Congrats!
119.
by prosa 17y ago
Interesting perspective. I tend to agree -- and with the MVP concept taking hold, it can be tempting to release too early. Figuring out where to draw the line can be tough though, especially when you are operating on a shoestring. One t
120.
Learn How to Test Your Code(justinfrench.com)
1 points by prosa 17y ago|0 comments

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