robmnl

6 ms·

1.
by robmnl 18y ago
Yeah, it's an amazingly useful service.. Love it too. Nice work on oneryng.. At least reveal the meaning of life though if you know it..
2.
Ask YC: Projects that inspire you
29 points by robmnl 18y ago|34 comments
3.
by robmnl 18y ago
There's a lot of agile floating around, so that seems to be useful for a lot of people.
4.
by robmnl 18y ago
vim here with jquery too. working phenomenally well for me, though I understand there's no kind of js debugging built into vim. The matching braces highlight function is my debugging tool.
5.
by robmnl 18y ago
What is it?
6.
by robmnl 18y ago
Whow, how did this happen. Appreciate the 90 comments guys + girls.
7.
Ask YC: What are you working on right now?
27 points by robmnl 18y ago|158 comments
8.
by robmnl 18y ago
This is amazing. I am in the process of deploying my webapp, and was considering slicehost due to the static ip's issue. Then I took another look on the aws pages, and, hooray: elastic ip's were introduced yesterday!
9.
by robmnl 18y ago
Just give it a go, it'll never hurt to learn something new. Coming from PHP, you'll probably see some benefits right away.
10.
by robmnl 19y ago
Create a great product. Focus a lot on how you can be better.
11.
by robmnl 19y ago
give jquery a try: http://jquery.com Most fun javascript library ever.
12.
by robmnl 19y ago
Nice for you, congrats, sounds like the perfect situation :)
13.
by robmnl 19y ago
Have a really good idea and start pitching it to hackers. If it's interesting enough there will be takers.
14.
by robmnl 19y ago
stable, affordable, good user interface. expose and spaces are time savers. big no is battery time. I don't think you're missing out on too much if you primarily code.
15.
by robmnl 19y ago
Using it, for two years, with vim. First two weeks were hard.
16.
Ask YC: Your Favorite RSS Feeds
2 points by robmnl 19y ago|1 comments
17.
by robmnl 19y ago
Fellow YCers, SERIOUSLY. Take a look at this graph: http://www.readwriteweb.com/images/online-info-flow.jpg And come up with a way to optimize that. Now THAT'S a startup. What do you think?
18.
by robmnl 19y ago
I've found python much easier to deploy. Rails is just a pain. Python has a longer history on the web. Give cherrypy a try, which, although not as powerful as Rails, is lightning fast.
19.
by robmnl 19y ago
what does it do?
20.
by robmnl 19y ago
What's your startup?
21.
by robmnl 19y ago
I've always loved seaside. Was kind of hard to get into though last time I looked, probably better now. Any experiences?
22.
Ask YC: Iterations
3 points by robmnl 19y ago|1 comments
23.
by robmnl 19y ago
What's a good, current Prolog implementation?
24.
by robmnl 19y ago
Yes, that's true. But I still have a requirement for a schemaless db, so sql doesn't cut it.
25.
by robmnl 19y ago
No, I'm on a mac, don't have access to IE. It's definitely ok to release an alpha that only works in a certain browser, but make sure you tell people, and be prepared to cut some people off.
26.
by robmnl 19y ago
Smart idea. How would you determine that though? I have my doubts that approaching this by finding some kind of formula on people-attributes will work. I believe it is best for me to say who I work well with. What is needed is a collective
27.
by robmnl 19y ago
Appreciated, definitely clean code to express nodes and relationships. Is there a modern implementation that's well supported by a community?
28.
by robmnl 19y ago
mooneater, do you have any suggestions on how to actually store and persist such a data structure in RAM? Would I use something like a wsgi webserver, that runs as a daemon, and occasionally dumps the data structure to disk? Or is something
29.
by robmnl 19y ago
Thank you very much. Can you give me your email? I'm @gmail with the same YC username I use.
30.
by robmnl 19y ago
Brilliant, thanks. Yes, RAM is a good option for me. I figure 2 GB will last me 4 months. Then I can go up to 4, 8, 16, ... Pretty good.

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