tednaleid

14 ms·

61.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Chances are the options weren't restricted options that employes could exercise ahead of time and that there was a 4 year vesting cliff. Most people don't exercise options at vesting time so I'd bet that most of the options were taxed as s
62.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I use zsh too, but did something similar that should also work in bash: http://naleid.com/blog/2011/10/03/using-dropbox-to-share-you... I link my dot files as well as Documents, Pictures, Music, and Desktop directories that are also norma
63.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I'm guessing it's related to their cloud offering. The ability to have a big pool of IP addresses that they can offer to people using their cloud means they don't have to ration them quite as strictly. Amazon already limits you in the am
64.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Yep, that's the boat I'm in. I've got google apps for my own domain, and maintain 2 personal accounts on there (one for friends, one for acquaintances), my work is also on google apps. That means that there are already 3 google accounts t
65.
by tednaleid 15y ago
http://d1snlc0orfrhj.cloudfront.net/presentations/11-sep-wer... You can get it with Chrome by launching with the iPad user agent and looking at source. Here's a gist with an alias for launching chrome on OSX with the iPad user agent. ht
66.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Looks interesting enough for me to purchase it. I think it attacks a common calendar problem that's missing in the default calendar app of actions that you want to take as future events become the present. Most apps just offer alerts, but
67.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Looks like a good start to something potentially very useful. Some suggestions: I'd like to see how old a tweet is. I don't have any idea how fresh some of this information is (without clicking on the user and searching through their histo
68.
by tednaleid 15y ago
There's a transparent png file in the source files that I've got out on bitbucket ( https://bitbucket.org/tednaleid/vim-shortcut-wallpaper/src/t... , the white letters don't show up on bitbucket's white background), you can take that file a
69.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I like it! I released the source file in the post so that people could tweak the image to their tastes (either the background if they didn't like the gradient) or the commands if they'd rather see other information.
70.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I don't disagree with any of the comments about missing things in my wallpaper. There are many more ways to accomplish movement within Vim beyond this image. Available space, both on the screen as well as in a beginner's brain, was my prim
71.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I own 3 Steelcase Leap chairs (previously owned an Aeron and didn't care for it). The one I'm sitting in now, I've owned since 1999. It's survived 4 cross country moves and numerous transports to job sites and back. I originally bought on
72.
Using Dropbox to Share (most of) Your Home Directory Across Multiple Computers(naleid.com)
3 points by tednaleid 15y ago|0 comments
73.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I agree that Esc is clunky, but most people don't know that ctrl-c has the same behavior. If you remap your caps-lock key to ctrl, it's a very natural keystroke (at least for me) where you don't need to leave the home row.
74.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I rarely use my FB account and never install apps or post anything on it, just use it to follow a couple of friends/family. I've got all privacy settings (that I can find) set to the most restrictive settings. I checked the list of "author
75.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Looks nice, I like the clean presentation, much easier to use than eHealthInsurance, or going to the individual carrier's websites (if you even know who they all are). My startup, Bloom Health ( http://gobloomhealth.com ) is in a similar sp
76.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I'm also a big zsh user, one of the biggest timesavers for me was to get autocompletion of the arguments from the last command working. I use meta-. for the last argument, but !:# syntax is awkward and I don't often remember exactly what n
77.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I agree that this is way too much information to be useful. I like focused cheatsheets that help you on a particular aspect that you're trying to improve. I created a cheatsheet for the most important vim movement commands that helped me
78.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Could you use a private BitBucket repo for this? BitBucket has the same kind of pull request functionality that I'd think you could use to emulate this continuous delivery style.
79.
by tednaleid 15y ago
This sounds like a feature branch strategy, which I've only used in 1 or 2 person teams, never on projects that big. There have been some articles recently on the downsides of feature branching that my experience agrees with ( http://contin
80.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Anecdotally, there are lots of very happy T-Mobile customers (I'm one of them in Minneapolis). I love their prices, service, and what they allow me to do with my phone (in comparison with other carriers). I was also very unhappy with the
81.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I'm a big fan of DBVisualizer ( http://www.dbvis.com/ ), and have used it almost daily for ~6 years now on OSX. It's not a perfect OSX app (it's cross platform Java, but quite good looking for what that normally implies). Lots of power,
82.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Are you a non-profit startup? If you're not, did you (or your broker) claim that you were during the negotiations to get a better deal? It is a great domain, and that feels like a good deal for a five letter, very common word .com. (though
83.
by tednaleid 15y ago
It's not just airbags, a huge part of it is the greater availability of anti-lock breaks and traction/stability control. My brother-in-law is one of the head guys at GM working in this area and he talks about how life saving these technolo
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by tednaleid 15y ago
I can remember using a screwdriver as a hole punch, a paint can opener, a cutting edge to open plastic bags, and a door stop. I'm sure I've used them for other things as well. When a screwdriver is the only tool handy, you'll often make th
85.
Thoughts on a Kindle Tablet(therussiansusedapencil.com)
1 points by tednaleid 15y ago|0 comments
86.
by tednaleid 15y ago
From my experience, at Very Large Corp, if there are any vim users, they're likely in ops rather than developers. In smaller companies, you're much more likely to run into vim users. My company of ~10 developers has 6 devs that are signif
87.
by tednaleid 15y ago
Thanks for the great article. I'd completely forgotten about the details of the Odyssey system and only vaguely remembered that a babysitter of mine had one that I'd beg to play with her when I was 3 or 4 years old. Reading about the scre
88.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I think there are a few classes of presentations where good slides can still convey 80% of the content of the presentation. They tend to be meaty technical ones, which is the kind of thing lanyrd would likely be heavy on with all of the tec
89.
by tednaleid 15y ago
I don't need to do this as much as I used to, so I normally use either a mounted ssh filesystem, or "sharing" through a DVCS these days. A few years ago I worked at a place where they gave us a local windows box and a remote headless linux
90.
by tednaleid 15y ago
We use EBS, and had machines in the availability zone that went down that were affected. Those machines were out for longer than a day, but we were back up within an hour because we had redundancies built in across other availability zones

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