stevenelliottjr

6 ms·

1.
by stevenelliottjr 10y ago
Don't count on it.
2.
by stevenelliottjr 13y ago
Pretty ridiculous, I'm sure she'll land on her feet but these startup cultures are a disaster. Hula hoops? No clear management of any kind? I'm all for freedom of expression and all that but try and act like an adult for once
3.
by stevenelliottjr 13y ago
It works -- Also, make sure if you have an iPad or you're using your Apple ID with Messages on Mac OS X that you sign out of everything beforehand. Last resort is changing your password but it works.
4.
by stevenelliottjr 13y ago
Also make sure to tell them "Send as SMS" is enabled on their iMessage settings. This will automatically try to re-send it as a text without manual intervention.
5.
by stevenelliottjr 13y ago
Changing your Apple Id Password works like a charm too. It will log you out of your iMessage services. I did this when I switched to Galaxy Note 3.
6.
by stevenelliottjr 14y ago
I have been a C# developer since 2004 and nowadays I use it with Xamarin Studio to write iOS apps on the Mac. What Miguel and Nat have done with Xamarin is awesome and I think the future of .NET lies more with what they're doing than what M
7.
by stevenelliottjr 14y ago
Because it's too easy! Nerds would rather spend countless hours at the command line figuring things out than having a nice interface to get stuff configured and running. As a developer, I don't want to spend my life also configuring servers
8.
by stevenelliottjr 14y ago
I've been working in the same place for 11 years now! I know it's startling but it's a pretty sweet place and I've moved myself up through the ranks so-to-speak. I have perused a few jobs on Stackoverflow careers a few times but never appli
9.
by stevenelliottjr 14y ago
This is an interesting read for me. I am 33 years old and work as the CTO of a large fund in NYC. I started off as a coder and then got promoted all the way up to the glorious rank of CTO, which really means the guy with the most responsibi
10.
by stevenelliottjr 14y ago
Indeed this as an interesting topic; however, I think that many missed the point of the essay altogether. He wasn't saying that Java is a horrible language just that it's not viewed favorably by "hackers". I think that he is probably right
11.
by stevenelliottjr 15y ago
I majored in technical writing; all the while I was hacking with Python and contributing to open source projects. Now I am the CTO of an awesome company in NYC. People always are amazed that I got to where I am without some sort of formal c