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dscape

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nunojob.com twitter.com/dscape github.com/dscape

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app.decipad.com 3y ago

Built this notebook to simulate possible founder exits

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1pts1
decipad.webflow.io 3y ago

Decipad Is Reimagining the Spreadsheet

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1pts1
blog.yld.io 11y ago

Skiff: Raft Distributed Consensus

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blog.liftsecurity.io 11y ago

Node.js security and performance training

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1pts0
london.nodeconf.com 12y ago

NodeConf comes to London

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27pts8
blog.nodejitsu.com 12y ago

Private NPM

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7pts0
sudomakethought.com 12y ago

The Future of NPM

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12pts1
enemygatedown.com 12y ago

Reset

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1pts0
medium.com 12y ago

Node.js Deployments with Docker, Dokku, and Digital Ocean

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84pts11
medium.com 13y ago

Why you shouldn’t advertise speakers in your conference schedule

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about.travis-ci.org 13y ago

Deploy Your Apps to Nodejitsu with Travis-CI

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15pts0
2013.lxjs.org 13y ago

LXJS — The Lisbon JavaScript Conference

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4pts0
bitjoy.org 13y ago

BitJoy — Realtime Bitcoin Data

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10pts0
www.nodejitsu.com 13y ago

Nodejitsu Adquires IrisCouch

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1pts0
brudolph.pouchvision.jit.su 13y ago

Try PouchDB: A Browser Database that is Offline and Syncs

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2pts0
lxjs.org 13y ago

LXJS 2013 — Tickets on Sale

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1pts0
redmonk.com 13y ago

Why I am looking for help funding a fantastic new Shoreditch Works space

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1pts0
github.com 13y ago

Versions: The Node.js Content Delivery Network

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3pts0
www.nodejitsu.com 13y ago

Continuous Deployments for your Nodejs Apps hosted in Github with Nodejitsu

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nodejitsu.com 13y ago

The New Nodejitsu Homepage

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7pts0
blog.nodejitsu.com 13y ago

Free Open Source Node.js Hosting

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14pts0
writings.nunojob.com 13y ago

Migrating a production couchdb database with joyent and stud

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1pts0
writings.nunojob.com 13y ago

A sudoku game in haskell

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2pts0
blog.nodejitsu.com 13y ago

Github Continuous Deployment

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11pts0
blog.nodejitsu.com 13y ago

Introducing pkgcloud

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2pts0
github.com 13y ago

Cat /foo/bar | ghcopy — dead simple way to copy your shell to gist.github.com

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1pts0
stu.radnidge.com 13y ago

Why should you care about SmartOS (And why it's awesome to use with Node.js)

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writings.nunojob.com 14y ago

How to make your first Node.js pull request

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blog.nodejitsu.com 14y ago

Nodejitsu (Node.js PaaS) Public Beta

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2pts0
blog.nodejitsu.com 14y ago

Nodejitsu on why other PaaS pricing models are damaging communities

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14pts0

Hey! I'm Nuno a co-founder at Decipad.

Appreciate the input. We actually have two former founders of similar products working in our team. Would love to know what you think of Decipad after using it. Grid is a terrific company. None of the "competitors" in the space made it, but surely one will. Hopefully many of them, us included. I agree -- it's really hard to build a product that defines a new category. But that's what motivates us.

Let me know if you do try it, would be super curious to see the feedback.

I’m Nuno, co-founder at Decipad, and we’re constantly trying to reimagine the spreadsheet.

Today, making decisions and communicating with numbers is still really hard. It’s hard to learn Excel, and even once you’ve mastered it, it still has it’s drawbacks… These are some pain points from spreadsheet users we’re trying to address…

1. Giving context to numbers. Being able to differentiate easily between meters and feet, to avoid errors. 2. Quickly organise and showcase data that matters. 3. Quickly publish models that look great.

Recently, we just launched Data Views! It’s similar to pivot tables, but you can easily reuse data throughout your notebook. All you need to do is drag and drop. We’re really excited because it’s a way to organise and visualise your data in seconds. And, you don’t need to use any formulas.

Don’t get me wrong — this is not to say that we think spreadsheets are bad. In fact, quite the opposite: they’re essential. But, spreadsheets force models through a visual grid. They obscure data relationships in formulas hidden behind cells, are prone to breaking, and are not very elegant looking.

If you could reimagine a spreadsheet, what would you change?

Our goal is to make it powerful enough to support a range of modeling and calculation needs, from a financial modeling to building a recipe (e.g. https://dev.decipad.com/n/The-Saturday-White-Bread%3A9JQMbgK...)! We wrote our formula language to support a broad range of modeling use cases. We’re currently testing that language with a small group. Is there any particular use case you would be interested in using a more powerful formula language for?

Hi Everyone! I’m a co-founder at Decipad. Love the support and excitement for what we’re building! We’re currently collaborating with a small group of early access users. Come say hi on Discord. We will be sharing more soon. And, if you have a certain modeling use case in mind, we would love to learn more about it.

On Why JSConf Rocks 14 years ago

I'm sorry but I disagree. The reason why you have so many people don't know anything about node&js is because of aggressive marketing & a referral plan.

It's what happens when you sell tickets to companies, for a price that is too high, and incentivize people to sell to their friends for some bounty you offer.

This isn't necessarily wrong, but trying to mask it as a "good thing" is naive at best.

ps. From an actual email sent to me from someone I have no idea who it is:

As an active participant in these technologies, you may be interested in joining our Conference Affiliate Program for Fluent. If you'd like to become an affiliate, you can link to the event through your blog/website and earn affiliate fees of $250 for every eligible referral. It's simple and takes minutes to sign up, so take a look and let me know if have any questions. To participate, sign up directly on this online form and we'll send you everything you need to get started within a couple of days: http://fluentconf.com/fluent2012/public/sv/q/398

This is obviously missing nodeup:

* Got all the core team members talking about where nodejs is going * Does live events with 150 people nerding out and drinking beer.

It's an obvious miss.

I don't care about it. Facebook is fine for my family to talk to me and see pictures. I don't use anything else on it.

As for social tools twitter is ok.

Now can we have github replace twitter and have that timeline do something for us devs - now that would be awesome

Very well written article summarizing some discussions that are apparently common in the erlang community.

The objective of jsonx is: 1) a loss-less representation of json in xml so it can be reused with xml tools. In a sense it's the reverse of jsonml.org.

jsonx is not (neither it is meant to be): - a replacement for json - a format that enables you to query json in a xml database - a standard (I would remember if I was part of a standard comity, although I do recall playing bullshit bingo in some of these meetings)

I think the use case for jsonx is extremely small: maybe exclusively related to transmitting json over the wire in hardware that is specialized for xml processing. Having worked in it I argued many times that it is not even a queryable format, which makes it less usable even in "xml world". ( for a queryable format example you can check isubiker/mljson@github )

If you are not trying to achieve 1) you can/should simply disregard jsonx. That's certainly what I do: It's completely irrelevant for me and even thought I worked on it I never used it in any of my projects. Why should I? You can't query that crap for the heck of it.

About saying crap about IBM: That's just plain stupid. The fact that you can't understand something simply means you can't understand it and not that it is of no value. "all I know is that I know nothing." - Socrates, supposed to be smart guy

If anyone is interested been doing this for ages.

You can get the template by git clone git://github.com/dscape/NunoJobResume.git