soonerjm

3 ms·

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by soonerjm 14y ago
Funny, I had a very similar experience to the author's with my first child. After hours of inconsolable crying and running on a bare handful of hours of sleep over the last several days, I remember looking at him and thinking "Oh wow, I can
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What a startup does to you. Or: A celebration of new life(blog.asmartbear.com)
1 points by soonerjm 14y ago|1 comments
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by soonerjm 14y ago
This echoes what I've come to believe over time. I used to spend a LOT of time tweaking my environment, and searching for that magic productivity-enhancing utility that was going to make me super-productive and optimize my time. I've gradua
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by soonerjm 14y ago
My condolences, Ed. She sounded wonderful, and I'm very sorry for your loss.
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What To Do When AllThis Steals Your Photo & Bio(unicornfree.com)
23 points by soonerjm 15y ago|2 comments
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by soonerjm 15y ago
Strongly stated, but I agree. When I first started buying Legos for my eldest a few years ago, I was initially turned off by all the special pieces they include in kits nowadays. I thought they'd be a deterrent to building his own creation
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by soonerjm 15y ago
Beautiful eulogy. So sorry for your loss, Ed.
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by soonerjm 15y ago
This. Ultimately, the splitting of the queues between two sites will be what drives me away from Netflix. As long as the streaming choices are only sporadically decent and intermittently available, having the DVD option as a backup is imp
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by soonerjm 16y ago
I can vouch for the Postgres part of that. We use .NET against PostgreSQL at work (a not especially database-intensive app, fortunately) and wound up using the ODBC drivers. We experimented with Npgsql, but ran into some flakiness that sca