puls

8 ms·

61.
by puls 16y ago
At least have the decency to spell "Aerial" correctly. Unless you're trying to riff on Google's Helvetica-Comic Sans joke.
62.
by puls 16y ago
Can you really call it an "Asana competitor"? Last I checked, Asana was still vaporware.
63.
by puls 16y ago
Usually, Apple forks off the software that ships on new hardware releases in the name of secrecy. The functionality gets merged, as they mentioned, in the next release that starts after the people working on it know about the new hardware.
64.
by puls 16y ago
Knuth's book "Thinks a Computer Scientist Rarely Talks About" ( http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~uno/things.html ) gets in to this topic. I found it to be a great read.
65.
by puls 16y ago
A couple others have mentioned this, but I looked in to multi-room audio a few months ago and it seems to me that AirPort Express is not only the best solution (at least if your music is in iTunes and you carry an iPhone or iPad) but also t
66.
by puls 16y ago
This is a bigger deal than it seems at first: until now, Square has only been competing with other card processors on simplicity. Now they're competing on price, too.
67.
by puls 16y ago
If you're looking to save some money, there are a bunch of hacker houses in the Bay Area that tend to be pretty friendly to having people crash and live on the cheap while doing the startup thing. There was an HN thread about this a while b
68.
by puls 16y ago
It's hard to say exactly why, but Sparrow seems to make it way easier for me to get to and stay at Inbox Zero. That's worth like a million dollars right there.
69.
by puls 16y ago
Wow. The stuff that Embedly is doing is all kinds of awesome. I just wish Twitter would buy them so I didn't have to resort to manual hacks to actually use them.
70.
by puls 16y ago
This has been discussed extensively on Server Fault: http://serverfault.com/questions/45734/the-coolest-server-na...
71.
by puls 16y ago
I got my invite within a day or so of applying. Was a bit surprised at the time.
72.
by puls 16y ago
Yeah, but you have to admit it's fun to use. I have high hopes for Qwiki just out of how well they've defined the experience with their product. Whether or not it's useful is something I doubt we've really come close to answering yet.
73.
by puls 16y ago
They're trying to sell "simply beautiful" but all of the images on the front page have serious antialiasing problems. Huh.
74.
by puls 16y ago
This is news... why? I thought everybody knew about this dating back to the very first release of Chrome and the releases of Safari before that.
75.
by puls 16y ago
Only thing I'd change so far: stop being so anonymous! People will want to put a face and a name to a service. You signed the announcement email "-The Dude Behind Deals for Hackers". Who are you?
76.
by puls 16y ago
Find your happy place, wherever that may be. Stay there for a while. Both for your own sanity and for the sake of getting some perspective on the whole matter. It's easy to say "take a step back and look at everything"; it's a lot harder to
77.
by puls 16y ago
I have trouble believing that "no shared state" and "reloading your code with every execution" can possibly be an advantage in production. Maybe when you're developing, sure, but they otherwise only force you in to inefficient workarounds.
78.
by puls 16y ago
As the person largely responsible for the implementation of the current design, let me put it this way: you did notice that one of those positions is for a designer, right?