dgraunke

We've been using https://tailwindcss.com/docs/typography-plugin to style our Tiptap and content and it's worked great so far.

This was really fun to build, and a spreadsheet turned out to be a surprisingly productive environment for building a VM!

Thomas Street | Senior Fullstack Developer | Seattle | ONSITE, SALARY:120k-150k https://thomasstreet.com

Thomas Street is a pocket-sized design and development studio in Seattle and San Francisco that helps companies design and build pioneering products. Our team is a group of independently driven, wickedly smart, and incredibly chill people. We work in small teams that move faster than expected. Collaboration is in our DNA and our designers work side-by-side with devs on every project straight out of the gate.

We’re looking for senior full-stack devs — people who are comfortable working on all parts of an MVP web app. We mostly use Javascript (React), Python, and Java, and build on AWS.

At Thomas Street you get super smart co-workers that love working together and getting things done, an engineering and product culture focused building useful and stable products, and a bright loft space in the best location Seattle has to offer.

PERKS: 100% medical & dental (Premera Gold Plan) and Long-Term Disability, 20 days of PTO and paid holidays, annual education budget, ORCA pass or parking stipend, 6% 401k match and annual profit sharing, 4 weeks paid parental leave

Email us at job@thomasstreet.com!

Thomas Street | Software Developer | Seattle | SALARY: 100k-150k, ONSITE, FULLTIME, www.thomasstreet.com — We are a pocket-sized technology studio creating ux-driven software in small teams of product-focused designers and developers. We help companies build new software to automate, disrupt, or scale their business practices; working in everything from VR, to enterprise networking, to biomedical analysis. Our team values close cross-discipline collaboration, a generalist approach, and a get-it-done right attitude. We're looking for folks with 3+ years experience building business-grade software with expertise in either full-stack web or Windows WPF/UWP. If that's you, send us an email at vanessa@thomasstreet.com

SEEKING FREELANCER - Thomas Street - Seattle, WA (HQ) or San Francisco, CA -- full-time, REMOTE OK, Pacific time preferred, local is great. www.thomasstreet.com We are looking for several software development freelancer/contractors: 1. iPhone development, ideally with experience working with BLE applications. 2. Fullstack webdev, React, Java, AWS. 3. Windows 10 / UWP application dev.

Process: straightforward -- email your resume/CV to vanessa@thomasstreet.com with a brief explanation of your relevant skils/credentials that match our needs. I'll then set up a Google Hangout virtual meeting with our development team.

About us. Thomas Street is a pocket-sized design and development studio in Seattle. Our teams of designers, backend devs, and application devs work together to invent and build amazing products for our clients. Our past and current projects include developer tools, virtual reality UI research, and enterprise networking orchestration products.

Thomas Street | thomasstreet.com | Seattle | Web, iOS, and Windows roles | On-site, full-time

Thomas Street is a pocket-sized design and development studio in Seattle and San Francisco. Our teams of designers, backend devs, and application devs work together to design and build high quality software that our clients love.

We're looking for folks with 3+ years experience with either fullstack web, iOS, or Windows WPF/UWP. If that's you and you want to work with a team of designers and developers dedicated to their craft, send me an email at david@thomasstreet.com

Thomas Street | thomasstreet.com | Seattle | Backend | On-site, full-time

Thomas Street is a pocket-sized design and development studio in Seattle and San Francisco. Our teams of designers, backend devs, and frontend devs work together to invent and build elegant solutions to big problems.

We're looking for a software developer with 3-5 years of experience who is comfortable developing web services and has experience working with large Javascript apps.

Let's talk! hello@thomasstreet.com

I read Not So Fast without reading Flash Boys, and enjoyed it a lot. Learned a lot about market microstructure.

Yeah, and the Elliot Bay tsunami hazard map[1] is a nice reminder that most of Seattle is up some steep hills (including flat areas like SLU). The hazard map models a 7.3 earthquake on the Seattle fault, which is tiny compared to a 9.0 in the subduction zone, but also doesn't have to travel through all those narrows straits and turns.

[1] http://www.pmel.noaa.gov/pubs/PDF/wals2794/wals2794.pdf

Cavafy! http://www.cavafy.com/poems/list.asp?cat=1

Hey there. Shoot me an email at david (at) thomasstreet (dot) com.

Another Thomas Street dev here. I'm already using famous-angular on some client projects that are just that — animation-heavy desktop sites.

It's awesome. The API for working with 3D and animations/transitions is so much nicer than straight HTML+CSS. And I love having a render loop that's about 100x better tuned than I could come up with in the time available.

Thanks for the kind words. The response on Twitter and the Angular mailing list has been great, and I'm happy to have made it on the second page of HN :)

Ha, thanks. Done.

I had a great time building this -- Angular ended up being perfect here.

I'd be curious what an Ember version would look like -- anyone have any insight?

I think his first link was supposed to point here: http://mir.aculo.us/2011/04/11/i-for-one-welcome-our-new-mic...

Here's the abstract for the article itself[1], translated by Google:

It is now common belief that hackers are saboteurs, if not real criminals. Talking about ethical hacker can then play even ironic. This article attempts to shed light on their history, their true identity and their "philosophy", clearly distinguishing them from the cracker, illegal operators. Investigating the patterns of life and intellectual pursuits hacker, based on creativity and sharing, it is discussed to be compatible with a Christian vision of life. Without unduly compare the hacker community and Christian community, it is concluded as Christians and hackers today, in a world devoted to the logic of profit, they still have much to be, as is clear from the experience of hackers who make their faith a pulse of their creative work.

[1] http://www.laciviltacattolica.it/it/quaderni/articolo/2546/e...

The new scrolling isn't totally incompatible with scroll wheel usage, if you're willing to overthink it a little bit. Imagine that the scroll wheel is resting on the page, and that by applying upward/forward movement to the top of the wheel, you apply downward force to the page, moving your viewing pane higher on the page. Like so: http://imgur.com/245lA

>Subscribers will have limited access to archives of Times articles and features dating to 1980, and will be able to copy articles to their own computers for $1.95 each, Mr. Nisenholtz said.

Any idea on how this download-fee was implemented?

Check out this comment and its responses: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1857342

Awesome, thank you!