451 karma · joined April 17, 2012
michellebu.com
re: shirts.io, yeah I'm using their successor, scalablepress.com. The API is much better now.
2) "Passive income" side project, though with all the HN hate it's turning into a bit more scrambling than I'd imagined :).
3) I do ask them questions since I'm a pretty early user of the API, but it's pretty well-documented at this point so I don't imagine you'd run into much trouble developing on it.
http://cl.ly/image/3w1z0v170c2j
(Just fixed it so that it shows Unisex sizes by default.)
You're getting the code as blocks--the hover text is just to show you how the code is being highlighted.
:)
While our webhooks are perfect for building things like receipts, we want to make the seller experience for the most common use case as nice as possible.
We do encourage folks to use our webhooks to build receipts for more complex use cases (e.g. if you want to include maps, images, or just in general need a more complex receipt structure for your particular business), but the simplest case is one we can and should provide well for :).
Out of curiosity, where do other popular ATSes fall in terms of email integration? (Jobvite I think is the popular incumbent?)
However, I can't seem to reproduce the issue you're seeing--could you provide a bit more context? If you change a recipient's bank account, their past transfers will still appear on their page in your Stripe dashboard and when listing transfers via the API and filtering by recipient ID.
Edit: Feel free to PM me as well :). I'm michelle@stripe.com.
Also note that currently DataChannels do not support reliable transfer and have a small MTU, so sending enormous files does not yet work. With PeerJS you can send smaller files, but larger ones will take an unreasonable amount of time.
That helped a lot, and I don't resent them for that type of help at all. I'm sorry if it came across that way in the writing.
blog.michellebu.com/assets/divart.html
I'm from Middle America. In Middle America, when you ask a farmer what he feeds his pigs, he tells you what he feeds his pigs, what he doesn't feed his pigs, why he feeds his pigs what he feeds his pigs, how he feeds his pigs, and what sunscreen he applies to their skin.
So it was very weird to me that a lot of programmers didn't like to share their knowledge of programming (except, it seems, when they are trying to impress other programmers).
Edit: this is a data solution for now though.