osuburger

7 ms·

1.
Update on Ribbon and Twitter(blog.ribbon.co)
2 points by osuburger 13y ago|1 comments
2.
500 Startups Gains and Loses a Full partner(thenextweb.com)
1 points by osuburger 13y ago|0 comments
3.
by osuburger 14y ago
Totally fine with the feedback. Thanks for checking us out! To address your point though, we've actually found that we have a pretty awesome mix of users that consists of both early adopters and more "normal" people. For example, my dad lov
4.
TC Disrupt Experience - Seriously, What Problem are You Solving?(zachboerger.com)
18 points by osuburger 14y ago|21 comments
5.
by osuburger 14y ago
I've never used it personally, but I've heard good things about Piston. Would love to hear what you think if you end up using it - https://bitbucket.org/jespern/django-piston/wiki/Home
6.
Getting Started with Python, Django, and Heroku(zachboerger.com)
4 points by osuburger 14y ago|2 comments
7.
by osuburger 14y ago
That was not the point at all. Criticism is totally fine and often valid, and it certainly aids in improvement. The point I was trying to make is that people are quick to criticize, but slow to compliment. We share our honest opinions when
8.
by osuburger 14y ago
The only downside I could see to this would be people freaking out because it would seem like Facebook is "tracking" them on their phones all the time. But I think it would be super useful if you did ever have your phone stolen.
9.
by osuburger 14y ago
That's a really interesting point. So maybe we're likely to comment on something positive that far exceeds the normal experience, but not say anything where "good" is already expected. I'd never thought of it like that.
10.
Tell People What You Like (Not Just What You Don't)(zachboerger.com)
22 points by osuburger 14y ago|13 comments
11.
by osuburger 14y ago
Agree 100% with the college entrepreneurship club comment. The connections I made with entrepreneurial-minded, passionate people while still in school have been hugely beneficial.
12.
Don't Wait in Line. Zaarly for Someone To Hold Your Spot.(blog.launchgram.com)
2 points by osuburger 14y ago|0 comments
13.
by osuburger 14y ago
Really intrigued by the social referral program. I'm excited to play around with the API and implement it on our company site
14.
Switching from Android to iOS After 2 Years(zachboerger.com)
2 points by osuburger 14y ago|0 comments
15.
Moving My Startup from Ohio - Silicon Valley(realandysparks.com)
21 points by osuburger 14y ago|18 comments
16.
by osuburger 16y ago
Great article. I think most developers would jump at the chance to be more involved in "the process"; that is, working hand-in-hand with designers and not just being given some set of specs to whip up. The more mistakes you make, the more
17.
by osuburger 16y ago
I feel like the biggest danger with a system like this is that you might lose focus or passion while you're in between waves. Even if you're passionate about something while you're working on it, it seems like it would be very easy to beco
18.
by osuburger 16y ago
I think the very last point is one of the most important. The ability to drive users who are bored with the current game towards other, similarly addictive games is huge. The more games you can get one user to sink time into, the more money
19.
by osuburger 16y ago
What are the odds that anyone would ever go to Myspace looking to see Facebook statuses? Just one more nail in the coffin I guess.
20.
by osuburger 16y ago
While I can respect what the author is saying, I don't think everyone should follow this advice. While I've definitely had my fair share of time spent in the "shed", working on projects for both school and my own side ideas, I don't think a
21.
by osuburger 16y ago
I don't really know why, but I always listen to some 90's music when I code. Third Eye Blind, Barenaked Ladies, Goo Goo Dolls, things like that.I just get in the zone when I have a good 90's playlist going on Pandora.