Movies, photography, music.. many interests.
HN user
Dejital
http://snevsky.com
After I started posting "Stories" with Facebook, which shows you viewers as well as "likers", I was surprised by how many lurkers there really are. Even lurkers are very much Facebook users, especially when serving ads is concerned.
I like the list, but it would be nice to know the tech stack (if any) as well. As a back-end engineer in C# I know I'm a "minority" in the startups world typically. :)
C# Developer:
- Vi-key bindings in Visual Studio (and VSCode) for editor navigation
- Resharper for code generation and file navigation
- A password manager for maintaining secure passwords
- Todoist to for task management
- Evernote (premium) for notes management
A web app to manage human relationships. Reminders to ping people over varying periods of time, emphasizing note-taking to help stir up conversation topics.
I see myself using this in my personal life, with former business colleagues, as well as when job interviewing.
As an engineer looking to launch an app with a wide target audience, should I focus on marketing to individual niches and gain traction, or explain how my tool can actually help everyone?
Pinboard; bookmark management with archival
Newsblur; RSS feed reader
Spotify
Monkey Island 2: Lechuck's Revenge had a great demo as well. I might recommend adding that.
I have spent hours and hours configuring my `mutt`, `offlineimap`, `putmail.py`, but I have since grown disenchanted. In my experience, `offlineimap` is annoyingly prone to crashing without any indication. Thus, checking mail within `mutt` becomes unreliable. However, my favorite aspect of `mutt` has been and remains being able to send e-mails very quickly and easily through Terminal.
echo "Hello World!" | mutt -s "Test E-mail" -a "file.txt" whomever@wherever.com
Therefore, I now use `mutt` exclusively for sending mail and using Gmail.com for reading and searching mail."yarn deks" is correct without pronouncing the 'r'
`open http://google.com` will open a URL with your default browser.
Perhaps a more elegant personal wiki solution is Github's own gollum[1]. It supports markdown as well as a number of other formats.
The purpose of BitTorrent is peer-to-peer file sharing. Period. While it is all too often used for distributing works illegally, its primary purpose is not that. Consider reading the Wikipedia page[1] for some examples of effective and legitimate uses of the protocol.
Also see Gollum[1], a wiki that runs locally from many markup formats including markdown.
Flatland (2007) - Hacker Jr. friendly!
Further, when you make a purchase, your download link also has an option to increase your donation (in case OP feels that he wants to contribute more than a dollar later one).
And as far as bandwidth goes, there is a Bittorrent download option that probably beats out the Steam servers anyway.
And effective, apparently. The average has been growing a penny at a time for the last half hour that I've been watching.
Nail on the head. Check the documentation. [1]
At one point I was playing two games at once, from what it looked like! Otherwise, very cool and a lot of fun. On Firefox 12.0
The audio delay issue persists for me in version 2.0.1 like the parent commenter. Among other issues is an increase in random crashing. The new interface isn't particularly inviting, either. Reading through the other comments here has caused me to revert to the older version with which I was never unhappy with.
Well done. This is the sort of app you look at and think "Why isn't this built into the operating system already?"
I like Tabzilla, and I may make use of it. Whether it's really functionality that people would use is another question.
Ditto on Chrome *.162 on Snow Leopard.
I am incredibly tempted because of that price point! What a wonderfully accessible price.
Great tool. Returned some false positives for me. Also, searching for a specific domain in all lower case will "find" that domain 50 times.
Great news! NewsBlur and Pinboard are the only web services I pay for. Very excited to see that you are growing.
Performance is poor on my Macbook Pro 17in (late 2010) in full screen. Looks great sized down, and I would love to play around with it, but it seems best suited for full screen. ;)
I believe the virtual book store example was sarcasm.
Has anyone had luck installing Linux distributions other than Ubuntu? I'm thinking Arch Linux may be great for this.