btwelch

5 ms·

1.
by btwelch 17y ago
Joyent, Rimuhosting
2.
by btwelch 17y ago
blogwalking.com
3.
by btwelch 17y ago
I would call that NSFW.
4.
by btwelch 17y ago
Attracting gold diggers is a problem of success. More likely, you should be more concerned that doing your startup first and neglecting relationships means you will burn through your younger years (and younger looks) and won't be able to le
5.
by btwelch 17y ago
Agreed. Your major competitive advantage as a programmer is probably the ability to build tools. If the problem calls for a particularly complex algorithm, or begins taking up too much time, that's when I make the tool as simple as possible
6.
by btwelch 17y ago
Interesting.. not one mention of anything "social"
7.
Ask HN: Review My Friend Connect Gadget: Get Answers(googlesocialweb.blogspot.com)
2 points by btwelch 17y ago|0 comments
8.
by btwelch 17y ago
Interesting point. But, I would guess the resulting wage deflation of opening up our markets completely (increasing labor supply) would outpace the deflation of medical expenses, and I doubt the latter would ever catch up completely. Theref
9.
by btwelch 17y ago
Wow, I had the exact same thought (ie. comparing hackers to Detroit auto workers) when I read the article. Though, I thought I was being profoundly pessimistic. So, to add more pessimism (for fun)... we don't have the bargaining power that
10.
by btwelch 17y ago
I agree, but programming will follow suit. CASE didn't cut it because business users, the REAL target customers for CASE, weren't savvy enough yet. Now, business users are just as likely to look at code as they are business requirements. I
11.
by btwelch 17y ago
A device that sits on your car dash and takes high-def pictures of the road ahead (infrared for night-time), then runs some image matching software that will fire off warnings if deer or other objects are in your path, or are moving towards