raju

35 ms·

301.
Clojure In Small Pieces [pdf](daly.axiom-developer.org)
37 points by raju 16y ago|3 comments
302.
National Geographic's Photography Contest 2010(boston.com)
1 points by raju 16y ago|0 comments
303.
How much Clojure do you know?(pepijndevos.nl)
63 points by raju 16y ago|5 comments
304.
Berners-Lee: Facebook 'threatens' web future(theregister.co.uk)
172 points by raju 16y ago|40 comments
305.
by raju 16y ago
CherryTomato uses the Pomodoro technique, and I have found it handy (occasionally). If you are on a Mac, here is one that I use - http://pomodoro.ugolandini.com/
306.
by raju 16y ago
This, IMO flies in the face of "Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say in a face to face conversation." - Taken from HN Submission Guidelines [ http://ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html ]. I have been following this advice well before
307.
by raju 16y ago
Perhaps I am nitpicking here - but it's "weird" not "wierd". Also, I am not sure rewording the title added any value. The title of the article IMO was just fine - See http://ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
308.
by raju 16y ago
Is there a way to be updated on the progress of the book? On a related note - I am really loving OReilly's approach to this book. I have found that I usually end up buying the book despite it being freely available on the web. Great work, l
309.
by raju 16y ago
It seems the OP likes his Vim, Git and Ruby. I have found Org-Mode to be very useful when writing articles. With support for rich text, hyper-links as well the ability to export to HTML (with a TOC, and the ability to pull in your custom CS
310.
by raju 16y ago
I have heard of The Nerdery, but was completely unaware of this. My sincere condolences to you. The hacker community lost someone who was so accomplished. I hope his family finds solace, and strength. My heart goes out to them. Thank you fo
311.
by raju 16y ago
Previous discussion on HN (Though the story was posted on Huffinton Post) http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1629521
312.
by raju 16y ago
This is pretty cool. On a side-note, both technomancy and I attended Clojure Conj this weekend. I wonder where he found the time to do this. I know I was exhausted at the end of it and pretty much all of Sunday veg-ing on my couch. Great wo
313.
Scripting: Higher Level Programming for the 21st Century(home.pacbell.net)
4 points by raju 16y ago|0 comments
314.
8 Hours Of The Top JavaScript Talks From 2010(addyosmani.com)
2 points by raju 16y ago|0 comments
315.
LOC - The Linked Open Commerce Dataspace(linkedopencommerce.com)
1 points by raju 16y ago|0 comments
316.
Plannr Shuts Down (Because It’s Been Bought By Google)(techcrunch.com)
1 points by raju 16y ago|0 comments
317.
Durendal - A bucket of tricks for Clojure and Slime(github.com)
1 points by raju 16y ago|0 comments
318.
by raju 16y ago
The article he links to in Men's Health [ http://bit.ly/auvNqa ] is an excerpt from "Born to run" by Christopher McDougall - http://amzn.to/c9w7Co - Great book, makes for a great read.
319.
by raju 16y ago
I was hoping to find some resources on the "zipper" - The article that you reference in your comment has cited this one - http://www.st.cs.uni-saarland.de/edu/seminare/2005/advanced-... [PDF Link] which seems pretty relevant too. Thanks f
320.
Rubinius wants to help you make Ruby better(engineyard.com)
57 points by raju 16y ago|4 comments
321.
by raju 16y ago
My apologies. You are right. I will certainly refrain from using that phrase now on. It is a little ironic that I don't use that phrase in normal conversation, but that I used it today in my comment. Thank you for your astute observation an
322.
by raju 16y ago
I have lived in 3 continents (Africa [Nigeria], Asia [India], and North America [US]) and vacationed a few times in Europe [mainly England and Switzerland]. This, IMO is good advice. Contrary to popular belief, people around the world are g
323.
How to Test Pointers and Save Your Eyes(wired.com)
2 points by raju 16y ago|0 comments
324.
by raju 16y ago
This is very exciting. I am hoping to attend (Hopefully the pricing fits within my reach). Maybe we can have a HN Users meet in Durham? They have already listed some HN'ers like stuarthalloway, fogus, technomancy, lukev, liebke - Perhaps a
325.
by raju 16y ago
I just sent you an email (using hackernewsers email facility). My email is in my HN profile, and I am also on hackernewsers. Thanks!
326.
by raju 16y ago
Ha! Good point. I guess I might have misrepresented my state of mind - It is a demotivating, and a bit of a hurdle, but hey, no one said it will be easy, right? Thanks for the vote of confidence.
327.
by raju 16y ago
I would not go as far as to say that a startup is not for me (Don't need another demotivating factor :D). I have a dream, and I intend to work on it while I do what it is that I do right now. If I ever get to a point where I may have to giv
328.
by raju 16y ago
I guess I have a few issues - 1. Immigration - I am an immigrant which makes launching your own company hard. I have a few years before my permanent residency comes through 2. Point #1 can be very demotivating. I have some ideas, and I keep
329.
by raju 16y ago
The author mentions this presentation by Stuart Halloway on Vimeo at the end of the article - Reiterating it here - http://vimeo.com/11236603 I watched the video yesterday, and reading this article after the fact helped articulate some of
330.
How Will You Measure Your Life?(hbr.org)
4 points by raju 16y ago|1 comments

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