stgarrity

4 ms·

1.
Saving engineering time...how much can you automate before code reviews?(engineering.hearsaysocial.com)
6 points by stgarrity 15y ago|0 comments
2.
by stgarrity 16y ago
I left MSFT at the end of 2008 after ~3.5yrs (search, Mesh, Azure), took 6 months off, and started my own company. In the processing of recruiting & fundraising, the experience at MSFT was almost always a good thing (people respect it)-
3.
by stgarrity 17y ago
We're about to move ahead with Braintree and there's no multi-year contract anymore...the fees are a bit high but so far the integration has been super easy, and I like the lack of needing to deal with PCI-DSS since they do everything on th
4.
Geek letterpress cards--say you're sorry like you really mean it(gizmodo.com)
2 points by stgarrity 17y ago|0 comments
5.
by stgarrity 17y ago
why not just throw a hash function in the middle? technically you're not increasing the search space for a brute-force attack (but that's not the goal), but you are probably slightly increasing entropy. and most of all, you avoid bad PR lik
6.
by stgarrity 17y ago
I do something similar, largely because enough of the stuff we do requires two-way interaction with other services that I need a public IP for callbacks, etc. Sucks when you have flaky connectivity, though, and I've been gradually investing
7.
by stgarrity 17y ago
Clara & I met socially in college, partnered up for a compilers course (CS143), then did a fellowship together during our masters. Went our separate ways for 4 years after college (me to Seattle, she stayed in SF) but stayed close frien
8.
by stgarrity 17y ago
Tangential to the article, but very related to the overall debate, I thought HN might particularly appreciate Burt Rutan's presentation from Oshkosh '09 on climate change. He basically starts off "I'm not a climatologist, I've a flight test