equalarrow

8 ms·

61.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Also, the rich folks get a place in the poorer neighborhoods (we've talked to people that just pay an additional rent and don't even move there) which then gets them their first choice.
62.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Yes, the city got rid of school buses. BUT, they still keep the different morning start times left over from bussing. Some schools start at 7:30, some 8:15, some 9 - these are all things you have to consider when picking your lottery list.
63.
by equalarrow 10y ago
One day, when I was still in high school, my dad brought home a DEC mini (dunno which one). It had 2 8" floppy drives and an actualy terminal that would sit on top. When you would turn it on, it had these 2 huge fans in the back that s
64.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Sounds good, thanks for the reply. I guess my only other question on this is how portable can/will/is the data if someone wants to leave?
65.
by equalarrow 10y ago
First off, this is great timing since I'm removing my facebook account (which I never use anymore). I still feel like it would be nice to have something like a feed for my close members of my family. I can use IM to send messages to my
66.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Great post and I totally agree. I recently talked to my financial advisor about my current company and we went through all the numbers for various pricing scenarios (of a public offering) over the next 4-6 year, at various valuations. From
67.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I see this type of comment a lot. It's not just iOS, Android now has a review process and Google will keep driving in the Apple direction because it is successful. And if it's like the op says where everythig is in the cloud, then
68.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Yah, we're fighting this too. We have back and forth with various devs on our team - some use github, we all have to use Tracker. Just curious as to what you think Github could do to fix this. I have a list of wishes and I'm alway
69.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Because there is a massive difference between sharing revenues / idea and making a business profitable off a clone. You could copy a lot of ideas out there right now, but that is the smallest part (in my mind) in making a business out
70.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I loved this so much that I bookmarked it to my home screen. I used to do 6502 assembly as a kid. My biggest achievement with it was creating a database application (I had spent the summer doing some data entry work with dBase and loved the
71.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Rails because I've been using it for a lonnnng time. Last month I got a subscription to stationcode.net and it's been handy for code gen. Talked to the owner and he said more is on the way.
72.
by equalarrow 10y ago
The only wm I loved and stuck with on Linux was Windowmaker. Your comment is why - NeXTStep was awesome and missed..
73.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Most of the people I work with use Python, Swift/Obj-C, Sketch, and Ruby. Every single one has a Mac laptop. I don't see any of these people switching soon. I've played around with Linux (Elementary and Fedora) and it's
74.
by equalarrow 10y ago
"How ironic of you showing in the particular post. He's precisely referring to people like you and your illegitimate interviewees at IndieHackers who all claim to be overnight successes." This is a complete bullshit statement
75.
by equalarrow 10y ago
My only problem with these is they're not comfortable. No, I have not worn a pair, but the speaker part is just like the current standard headphones and I've never found those comfortable. I think the pairing and siri integration,
76.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I don't want to belittle anyone's work or inventions, but I think modal editors are old and outdated. They've had their time in my mind. Bret Victor gave a great talk about programming and tools: https://vimeo.com&
77.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I remember specifically one day, I think in Oct '11 walking up the stairs from the train station and seeing someone reading a newspaper with some heading like 'US is going to look at invading Iraq for 9/11'. I just remem
78.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Or just dropping out of facebook and having face to face relationships with those that matter most. That's what I did and I don't feel any worse for it. My relationships are better too because they're actually real.
79.
by equalarrow 10y ago
> Paying attention to current events and bearing witness to some of the darkest aspects of human history is important at a societal level and if you don't think it is important to you personally then consider yourself lucky to live
80.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Well, honestly, I'm not sure how anyone could expect any of this to be genuine or real.. Sure, there are a lot of normal folks posting normal, routine things on social networks, but Instagram was not purchased for $1b to be a mirror of
81.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Exactly. I have a few things wired in the house where they're actually close enough to a switch. But for phones and tables and laptops (we have several), wired is not an option. This is also shitty news because I had very high confiden
82.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Agreed. I'm still scratching my head on why he would back Trump. Reading Zero to One right now and it's great. But, I guess there's just stuff I don't know about Trump that would make Thiel support him. I'm not tryi
83.
by equalarrow 10y ago
This is true of macOS as well now. You can defer it, but you're nagged pretty consistently. There was a time I remember when installing updates on OS X didn't require a reboot unless it an os update. Now, so many things are tied t
84.
by equalarrow 10y ago
But now it looks like Microsoft is figuring it out. Azure is doing great, the Surface Pro got more love than the MBPro, and Microsoft is actually courting developers with VS. Google? They prob have the best AI, but I'm sorta skeptica
85.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I had a buddy who dreamed about this when the iPad first came out. Swift Playgrounds is a first step in that direction. There's still a lot of work to do, but you can technically write Swift on an iPad right now, so why not just add an
86.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Totally agree with this. Except, I've never liked the KDE look and feel. It's like the worst glossy cartoon ui ever. Yuk. To be fair, I haven't looked at it recently, so the gloss might have been toned down or removed. But to
87.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Fedora is ahead of RedHat server, kernel and package-wise. That's the point: pish the edge with the desktop, keep the server conservative and very stable. RedHat makes their money on support licensing for the server. Employees are paid
88.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I think this is one big problem with the OSS community: there is no concept of 'value'. People complain about iOS' race to the bottom, but in the OSS community, I frel like this has been there for a long time. "You want
89.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Yah, I definitely hear ya. I'm totally scratching my head on the power things. The fact that they invented MagSafe and then toss it because of the C connector really boggles my mind. Especially since a 3rd party - Griffin - made their
90.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Yah, I think Windows has gotten a lot better since the Vista days. But, VS - I was trying out porting some iOS Obj-C to run on Windows. Impressive that it actually worked, but VS was like, blech. Granted, Xcode is a piece of crap too - it&#

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