rudimk

10 ms·

1.
An experiment, called the Builder Diaries(medium.com)
1 points by rudimk 11y ago|0 comments
2.
by rudimk 11y ago
Maybe the OP's talking about metrics, and what goes into measuring/computing them? Just something off the top of my head. If that's what the OP's going for, "startup mathematics" wouldn't exactly be the be
3.
by rudimk 11y ago
No, not always. It's something a lot of startups misuse. But I wouldn't say that's how everybody does it. I know some startups that offer equity with a slight pay cut, just to gauge your motivation, and bump up your pay soon
4.
by rudimk 11y ago
As far as looking for complexity goes - it's a matter of perspective. People will look for the complex, just as they'd look for the simple.
5.
by rudimk 11y ago
Well now, we won't know if it's misguided if we don't do it, don't you think?
6.
by rudimk 11y ago
Totally agree with you. Hopefully, that's something we'll manage to change just yet :)
7.
by rudimk 11y ago
Honestly, I'd say go for it, open-source it. Like you said, a successful app's more than just changing icons and the like! One tip - maybe you could think about constructing a tutorial of sorts around your app's codebase? Som
8.
by rudimk 11y ago
Leave the political dimensions aside; any place is as risky. Personally, I'd love a scenario where a startup helps me out in terms of travel costs, and maybe putting me up for a week while I find accommodation. Not very picky about vac
9.
by rudimk 11y ago
Well, if you ignore general trends and the availability of people for a specific stack, I suppose you could go ahead and write your app in a language like Haskell, or even languages like Rust. But if you want to choose a language that is &q
10.
Raymond Sellars and his nuggets of wisdom on building fantastic products(medium.com)
1 points by rudimk 12y ago|0 comments
11.
by rudimk 12y ago
You use Docker, you say? Looks pretty neat!
12.
by rudimk 12y ago
I think Glacier works on very different principles, for very different scenarios. Dropbox, Drive...they're more for everyday usage. Glacier's more for archived storage, where you're looking at a platform to store historical f
13.
by rudimk 12y ago
I see. Should check it out, then.
14.
by rudimk 12y ago
What's the difference between the Web Console in this release, and the IRB console that comes with Better Errors?
15.
by rudimk 12y ago
I'm pretty sure there's a scarier part where there are still InfoSec pros out there who haven't bothered patching their OpenSSL implementation, months after Heartbleed went public.
16.
by rudimk 12y ago
I doubt it'll hurt the OP to ask out here, along with consulting a lawyer. IMHO, if you could simply remove the hooks between the company's Github repo and your personal account, you don't need to share your account details.
17.
by rudimk 12y ago
You know, you could write a pretty decent novel with this train of thought.
18.
by rudimk 12y ago
Well, I've gone with Percona to power an ecommerce site I'm responsible for. Definitely faster than a vanilla MySQL installation. So they use XtraDB on top of InnoDB for greater performance, and so far, it's been going good.
19.
by rudimk 12y ago
Bubble burst?
20.
Hacking set theory with Seth(blog.mathharbor.com)
2 points by rudimk 12y ago|0 comments
21.
The slow death of India's democratic traditions(medium.com)
2 points by rudimk 12y ago|0 comments
22.
What language works for a mathematician?(blog.mathharbor.com)
2 points by rudimk 12y ago|0 comments
23.
Generative art and its relationship with society(medium.com)
2 points by rudimk 12y ago|0 comments
24.
Math in JavaScript, using Jmat.js(blog.mathharbor.com)
1 points by rudimk 12y ago|0 comments
25.
Our plans for computational math(blog.mathharbor.com)
2 points by rudimk 12y ago|0 comments
26.
by rudimk 12y ago
And about its usage being lower than that of CoffeeScript - I'm afraid I can't say much about that, but again - it just hasn't caught on yet. My startup was one of the first to use Docker in production when it first came out
27.
by rudimk 12y ago
While I personally haven't used TypeScript, I can say this - worry not, about its roots. The whole code's open sourced on Codeplex, and Microsoft's commitments to open source are growing. Plus, it was personally overseen by A
28.
Ask HN: Tips on promoting SaaS for computational math
1 points by rudimk 12y ago|0 comments
29.
by rudimk 12y ago
I wonder what makes the OP believe Python's a "hobby language". On an unrelated note, I use Python for computational math, and after languages like MATLAB, it's probably one of the most powerful languages one could ever
30.
by rudimk 12y ago
Clickable - http://mathharbor.com

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