us

10 ms·

61.
by us 16y ago
I would up the internal SSD to 256 minimum. You'd be surprise how fast the hard drive space is going to be used up between programs/apps, along with everything else you use.
62.
by us 16y ago
Because developers greatly benefit from participating in open source projects, designers usually don't. That said, developers also make more money than designers do and in a tech centric world, there are more needs for devs than designers.
63.
by us 16y ago
First, congratulations for being admitted to both. That said... 1. I was an undergraduate student at Stanford and the Ph.D program (experience) is vastly different than that of an undergrad so with that, take this bit with a grain of salt.
64.
by us 16y ago
Open source works great for developers for many reasons. On the flipside, rarely does it benefit a designer (although not always true). 1. It exposes a programmer's code work for all to see. If it's bad, you get more than just critique. Oth
65.
by us 16y ago
I don't see an issue with the way they're running it now. Operating it as a corp would come with its own list of headaches and I'm not sure that's the goal they have in mind. Plus making all investors shareholders doesn't sound like a good
66.
by us 16y ago
For .com, .net, .org, and .info, I like Fabulous.com. For everything else, namecheap is a good alternative. HOWEVER, I wouldn't use them or Godaddy for hosting or DNS or anything else. If you're fine with Godaddy as a registrar, use an alte
67.
by us 16y ago
With only two courses left, why bother transferring? You don't even know if all the courses will transfer correctly assuming you do get accepted. I don't get the logic behind this move?
68.
by us 16y ago
Unfortunately that's not very representative. The stuff Stanford have listed are pretty intro courses and do not represent all types of CS courses you'd encounter
69.
by us 16y ago
Then perhaps you lack the fundamentals of business altogether. If there is one rule I have had to repeat to so many (and only god knows why this even needs to be said) is that YOU do not represent everyone. Everyone is DIFFERENT and because
70.
by us 16y ago
Fuck Yes
71.
by us 16y ago
If you're like me, half the time (at the very minimal), you'll be using your laptop at home on a desk. Personally I use the bluetooth apple wireless keyboard (exact size as the laptop keyboard with no numpad) BUT I also own the full size ke
72.
by us 16y ago
This idea is not worth it
73.
by us 16y ago
That's not always true. Most of the startups I've seen get funded are not always that interesting to me. Interest is in the eye of the beholder and for people looking to work at a startup whether as a career choice or for experience before
74.
by us 16y ago
I would have to agree here. I can't remember the last time I even touched the numeric keypad even though I have access to one. OP, I think only a minority of users would want a numeric keypad...
75.
by us 16y ago
Try it. You'll never know what you are okay with or aren't okay with unless you try it.
76.
by us 16y ago
I completely disagree with Robert Scoble. If anyone has ever attended a TC50 or TC Disrupt event AND Launch, it's like a day and night comparison. While I don't have exact numbers, TC events were by far much MUCH more crowded both in the de
77.
by us 16y ago
While I strongly agree that no product is ever finished and improvements can always be made, I do want to make a statement in regards to a comment you've made in reply about "more to add". Sometimes improving means removing as well and some
78.
by us 16y ago
Split test this yourself. Every situation is different
79.
by us 16y ago
This is 100% dependent on the type of extension you're building out. Without knowing more about the nature of the extension, it is extremely difficult to recommend a proper monetization model. Who are the target audience? Is there a built-i
80.
by us 16y ago
None, still working like a horse
81.
by us 16y ago
Perhaps that was bad wording, I edited it. Let's talk about $36k to $60k depending on location.
82.
Poll: Would you go for reduce pay and some equity to join a startup?
1 points by us 16y ago|3 comments
83.
by us 16y ago
Yes, pre-Series A
84.
by us 16y ago
No, pre-Series A
85.
by us 16y ago
Yes, post-Series A
86.
by us 16y ago
No, post-Series A
87.
by us 16y ago
Maybe/Undecided/Unsure/etc
88.
by us 16y ago
Other (founder, happy where you are, etc...)
89.
by us 16y ago
No downvote open yet
90.
by us 16y ago
1. It is common place as f'd up as that is. 2. A lot of times, for higher level positions, it'll catch on fast and it's not uncommon for people to be let go. 3. As to whether or not you should let the company no, this part is tricky. The ri

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