jerryji

Yes.

And to anyone who does not care about a fancy admin interface, I'd serious recommend Pylons.

While I appreciate the (universally true) idea, the post (and the site in general) is a bit too fluffy for me to learn anything tangible.

It's kind of like when you are training for the Olympic games, people shout at you "If you don't run the fastest in the world, you won't win the gold medal!" Yeh, great advice.

You are welcome.

Don't be evil.

A huge number of people chasing after so few opportunities as their ultimate dream -- Wait, you are not talking about Silicon Valley?

Voted up for the last slide (#11).

So which one do you think is more severe?

Causing mental and physical pain and suffering with the possibility of death to people, including children; or causing mental pain and suffering to children?

Peter Drucker's "Innovation and Entrepreneurship" ( http://www.amazon.com/Innovation-Entrepreneurship-Peter-F-Dr... ) provides more in depth discussion on the topic and should serve as great food for thought.

You should find Steve Blank's post today helpful -- "Am I a Founder? The Adventure of a Lifetime" ( http://steveblank.com/2009/06/11/am-i-founder-the-adventure-... )

Maybe one that can be answered by 5 minutes of Googling is not an acceptable interview question.

I like the concept, not the interface.

Voted down for having too few show girl photos ;)

Congratulations! What are the problems like though, who has an example?

A more accurate title would be -- CentOS 5.3 x86_64 Server and ISPConfig 3 Installation Tutorial (on 6 Pages)

There are plenty of Google employees building their (arguably ;) good software engineering career using mainly Linux, just an example.

Reminds me of the rice paddy chapter in the Outliers, and to me they are equally not very scientific.

I only feel inferior when I haven't done enough to maximize my potential.

Hold on mate, Alchitect does not seem very MVC from its Twitter timelines tutorial ( http://alchitect.com/app/documentation/twitter_timeline ) -- the HTML (V) is weaved deep inside the function (C).

Technicality aside, for a framework to be popular, it's necessary (though not sufficient) to have lots and lots of documentation/tutorials.

Readers favor double spacing.

Survey: I will _not_ replace Google with Bing

Survey: I will replace Google with Bing

1. label 2. spam filter 3. search 4. thread 5. archive

Warning: Page Speed effectively kills my FF (3.0.10 on Ubuntu Hardy) _even after it is disabled_ (creepy) where I have no more than 6 tabs (with 3 of them being Google Notebook, Google Reader and Gmail).

Fluffy and superficial.

Much analysis has been done in customer development, e.g. The Four Steps to Epiphany & Crossing the Chasm, it's a great loss if those works are not studied in details and built upon.

Will it explain this? -- http://google.com/trends?q=twitter

Mercurial (distributed revision control system) --

  $ hg pull ; hg update

  > And, if concepts like Ubiquity take hold the
  > web may break free of the browser entirely.

Grammar aside, since when does Mozilla Ubiquity intend to break free from the browser??

I wish I could vote this post down.

But as your web application database grows more complex and larger, how do you intend to make them keep up with the 2k req/sec load?

  > So this is why I’m writing a web framework in C.

Why C, why not assembly? In fact, you know what real programmers use? -- http://xkcd.com/378/

  > Grow the fuck up...
  > finding Rails developers is fucking impossible...

You grow up

  > ediblepet.net is proudly powered by WordPress

When will you release your compiled blog platform?

Wiki style -- http://collectivesys.com/item/detail/Cappuccino%20RIA%20deve...