rralian

11 ms·

61.
by rralian 11y ago
I agree, but this is why I was very excited when I found this skeleton project. https://github.com/jedwards1211/meteor-webpack-react It should give you the modules and full es2015 you're looking for.
62.
by rralian 11y ago
Meteor doesn't have migrations built in, but there is a package for it. https://atmospherejs.com/percolate/migrations
63.
by rralian 11y ago
The way I read this article, Bobby does not come off very well in this episode (though he may be a great person in general). He's the one who said Billy would throw them under the bus. And he's the one who drops his tone to callin
64.
by rralian 11y ago
Quite possibly. It's also very possible that it was a knee-jerk reaction to the "joke" preceding it, impugning his character.
65.
by rralian 11y ago
Heh. It's difficult to tell. :-) That doesn't sound like a far-fetched sentiment outside of the HN community.
66.
by rralian 11y ago
Really? That sounds like a solid step towards fascism.
67.
by rralian 11y ago
Really fascinating questions. > Think about how difficult it would be for a self-driving car to estimate this. For sure you're right in the near term. But assuming we achieve super-intelligent AI that we manage to corral into a bene
68.
by rralian 11y ago
> People want Meteor because it makes a lot of promises regarding productivity, but (as the presence of this article and multiple comments prove) the real interest is in a framework that has money for continued development. I can't
69.
by rralian 11y ago
As mentioned, it's open source and gaining traction. If MDG goes away, I see no reason why meteor could not or would not stand as a viable web framework.
70.
by rralian 11y ago
Removing autopublish and writing methods is not the same thing as rewriting the whole thing. But if you want to skip autopublish, you can do so from the beginning. As mentioned elsewhere the ability to perform a database action initially on
71.
by rralian 11y ago
Presumably because unemployed men would blame their predicament on women.
72.
by rralian 11y ago
To be fair, I haven't tried to get into a good school recently, so my perspective may be out of date. But I don't think perfect grades actually stand out at all. Doing something noteworthy because you are following your passion ho
73.
by rralian 11y ago
Oof, not to bring down the level of conversation, but fuck that (the environment you describe, not your comment). I am concerned for my kids' future lives, but I'm not overly concerned about perfect scores or anything like that. I
74.
by rralian 12y ago
Sometimes startups are funded early based on track record and opportunity. If they instead launched and demonstrated lackluster (linear) growth before seeking funding, they could have a much harder time convincing investors of the exponenti
75.
by rralian 12y ago
> When you interview ask how many people with MBAs and no programming experience you'll be working under. If someone asked that, I would probably consider that a red flag, that they are mistrustful of "business types" and
76.
by rralian 12y ago
Heh, right. It's such good battery life, my fingers didn't even feel natural writing "days".
77.
by rralian 12y ago
It's a shame. I think the navigation paradigm is really neat, the screen looks great, and 7 hours of battery life is right on. But those buttons look kinda clumsy and cheap to me. There's a lot to like, but the form factor isn&#x2
78.
by rralian 12y ago
Thanks! Sometimes those regular word... usements... evade me. That is indeed the library I was looking for.
79.
Ask HN: Tool to create animated welcome dialogs?
1 points by rralian 12y ago|3 comments
80.
by rralian 12y ago
> There is a finite amount of the stuff that is economically recoverable. We don't know exactly where the limit is, but when we hit it -- assuming we have no alternatives -- we will begin a downward spiral toward the collapse of mod
81.
by rralian 12y ago
Having been both a founder and an early employee, I wholeheartedly agree with this. Early employees really do wind up working nearly as hard as founders and the payoff is extremely disproportionate. The most likely scenario by far is failur
82.
by rralian 12y ago
We use make.
83.
by rralian 12y ago
I also worked at WF and in my area (mutual funds) front-end was weak as hell. There were java developers, designers who still thought in points and "pixel perfect", and marketers, and just about nobody in-between. Granted this was
84.
by rralian 12y ago
There really isn't a market price unless you have a couple of bidders interested in you. That'll set a market price nice and quick. But without a second bidder or at least the threat of one the fair price for them to pay is the mi
85.
by rralian 12y ago
I've never noticed that. But I've got a pretty heavy foot. More often than not, I'm the one passing people. We have a Honda Odyssey, which is peppy as far as minivans go, so maybe that makes a difference.
86.
by rralian 12y ago
My wife and I both have airs. So do a lot of people I work with. The stickers are a very simple way to know whose is whose. It's a practical concern solved in a fun way.
87.
by rralian 12y ago
Oh it's quite likely his startup will fail before his daughter grows up. Same for all of us. That's just the numbers.
88.
by rralian 12y ago
So in this case (and others, I suppose) YC acts as a union.
89.
by rralian 12y ago
I think it's quite similar to the aspiring actor taking a bus to Hollywood with a backpack and a dream, and roughly the same chances of making it big. Except it's probably easier to make a go at tech outside of SV than to make a g
90.
by rralian 13y ago
Well, I think it's because mobile web is still a huge opportunity, and mobile website rendering still leaves a lot to be desired. If they deliver a simple-to-use framework that enables a superior UX on phones (looks like it, though we

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