realschool

Good luck to you, I've been in the same situation.

Dan Ariely has made an app that does something like this, although instead of looking at the number of hours it takes to pay for something he compares it to what alternatives you could buy, so if you like coffee and you want to book a book you see how many coffees you would have to give up to get the book, similar but equally interesting concept. You can see his app here, its the first one Oranges2Apples http://danariely.com/apps-tools/

When I wrote my first novel I spent a lot of time at my neighbours house using their old 486 and notepad. They didn't have internet access and the places was quiet other the cat that I was cat sitting. Needless to say, the situation turned out to be very productive and without distraction.

Its good to finishes projects, but its also important to realize that some projects can't ever be finished, or may not be worth the effort of completing them. That's not to say one should drop a project when it gets hard or to think your self out of completing it, but more to the idea of being reasonable about expectations while still trying your hardest.

Living in the Valley has its benefits, but living in a car to start an alarm clock start-up... hum... yeah.

it is sort of responsive? what's that delay when the page first loads?

what's wrong with the title?

How is anyone surprised that an old company that has run out of steam is trying alternative revenue models that are designed for the benefit of old out of steam companies?

My sentiments exactly, especially when I see people like Joshua Schachter, a brilliant entrepreneur creating stack overflow clones (jig) and companies like Instagram being valued at 1/2 billion dollars.

Surly I'm jealous of their success, but I still question the 'real' value they are creating.

I had a very similar idea to, been working on it for a while. We pivoted a little. t

This seems to be a very popular genera right now, maybe it has to do with how easy it is to create a photo app?

There was an article recently about how all the low end development/design will be done without developers/designers and only high end will need people. Tools like this seem to be propagating that idea.

I'm not saying that he is a good person, just that he's not so bad as all the information that came out made him seem.

Seeing all those videos that came out when he was first arrested gave the impression that he was a 'bad' person who deserved to be in jail. Hearing him speak gives a completely different impression, obviously he'd have to be smart to have the success he has, but this video goes to show he's articulate, convincing and well versed in the industry that he is a part of. Clearly the early propaganda served a purposes, but this video shows reality.

I like how I get down voted for pointing out an obvious problem with HTML5. Regardless of what world you want to live in, the world we live in is ruled by content owners.

This sort of thing has to happen, as great as the idea of media embedding in HTML5 is there needs to be copy protection.

Having money is helpful for start-ups as it allows them to focus on a problem and solve it. The opposite side of the coin could be that when looking for solutions with lots of money their maybe less efficiency.

Good movie, hard to find.

Something about Groupon hasn't felt right since the beginning.

As for as intellectual discourse goes, politics seems to be one standard deviation above celebrity gossip.

Like others have said, I don't understand what value this adds. Second, I don't have Facebook and won't give my twitter login to an random site..... at the same time, those 'social' networks seem to be what gives this product value.

Similar thing happened to me, I was out of the country and was having serious tooth pains, before I returned I made an appointment and went the first day I was back. The dentist said 'Your lucky you came, this infection is pretty bad and almost spread to your brain'... scary shit, especially seeing as I was in another country for the previous 4 month and wouldn't have been able to get dental work done there.

Try XtraBackup, it takes a little time to set up but its great and can be automated.

Did you just write an article about the things you posses?

But you're right, laptops will be removed from normal peoples lives and become a fringe thing for developers and more technical people.

Philosophy is for the people who are pre-determined to be interested in philosophy. People who are not pre-determined to be interested in philosophy will never be able to see value in the act of studying philosophy.

My internet connection maybe slow, but there was a lot of load time between pictures.

But did use it for like 10 minutes.

Although CentOS and Fedora both come from Red Hat, so maybe Red Hat is the most popular?

The author makes a good point, everyone wants to blame someone else and not take responsibility.

The problem with an awareness campaign is that everyone who the awareness is being spread to already knows about the issue.

Personally I think its a horrible plan, but I want to get feed back from people who are more experience them me.

I think we should rebuild with an experience architect leading the way, but it doesn't seem that the company sees that a reasonable.

We use memcache in a limited sense and have added caching to our mysql server to cut down on the thousands of queries our product makes a second (even with just 10 users).

Our lead developer is around, but the two other most senior developers both quit this month. We will have ~= 3 developers total.

I was under the impression that our solution was going to be a complete overhaul, but that isn't the plan.