psawaya

No, employees can opt-out and make trades as they wish. We add extra fund options to each plan to make sure that this is possible.

That said, we've found that most 401k users don't want to bother with analyzing and choosing between dozens of confusingly-named funds. They're much happier (and better off financially) with a solution that automatically gives them a globally diversified, low-cost, regularly-rebalanced portfolio without doing any of the work.

Yes! We work seamlessly with Zenefits (you'd simply add us as an external administrator).

Thanks! What sort of firm is it?

Great site, another typo:

"I jumped at the change to build it." -> "jumped at the chance"

When I was there (2008, intern), they were in the process of moving server code from Bigs into separate services (BAS's, if I recall).

Looks like you need to turn off development mode for your Facebook app: https://www.dropbox.com/s/6w9xis7qx3tm33f/Screenshot%202015-...

Great work!

This is great. I'm especially impressed with how the game teaches its own mechanics without ever spelling anything out.

I made a web based one a few years ago which I'll take the opportunity to shamelessly plug: http://sokobanjs.com

This is a great idea. I've wanted to build something like this for a while, but never got around to it.

I think people here are missing the point. Firefox and XUL is also a JS-scriptable UI over a browser, but it's a terrible environment to work in.

The UI is the main thing that differentiates web browsers. Our tabbed browsers have looked the same for years now. This is going to enable all kinds of awesome experimentation and customization. I'm super excited to see where this project goes.

Yes!

The video game market basically resets every five years with a new generation of consoles. Totally different from software platforms, where consumers stick to an old choice because they have legacy software written for it.

I did this, and it was a lot of fun. Recommended!

Oh, hey:

https://medium.com/humans.txt

Implement login via Mozilla Persona. It's really easy to implement (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/persona) and e-mail based, so it should integrate into HN very easily.

Congratulations!

I'd be interested to see some more detail. For example, how useful was the Facebook page compared to e-mail support? Can you show us a graph of user growth? What are some other things you tried that ended up not working so well?

Thanks so much for these!

I logged in with Google auth, and it still sent me an e-mail to confirm my e-mail address. That's unnecessary.

I'm really glad a resource like this exists, though. Looking forward to working through the Hadoop Fundamentals course.

The iPhone 4 was announced at WWDC '10.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iphone_4

I like this! I tried to bookmark it with Cmd+D, and noticed you trapped that keyboard event for the duplicate function. It might be better to use shift instead of meta to avoid colliding with copy, paste, etc.

That's a very ambitious goal for an introductory CS course. Still, I wonder if building a search engine is a motivating goal for new programmers these days. I'm sure it's been tried many times before, but a class that introduced programming and game development at the same time would, I imagine, be more exciting to potential programmers.

> It's kind of questionable that a one-paragraph throwaway rant like this has hit the front page of HN.

I was hoping that it would provide a good starting point for a discussion about using Facebook. I think it did.

Here's a good counterargument, entitled "In Defense of Negativity": http://mako.cc/copyrighteous/20110903-00

According to this (dated) study, Facebook has a fair share of Gen X'ers.

http://royal.pingdom.com/2010/02/16/study-ages-of-social-net...

Not at all. I sympathize with what rms is saying, and hoped it would provoke discussion about the daily tradeoffs of using Facebook.

This site feels like a classier version of Formspring. Nice job!

What would the in-person interview focus on, if not an idea?

The Apple TV (if it's real) would definitely facilitate this. Imagine the opportunity to build apps that compete directly with television programming, on the same device.

I admit that it's hard to measure this in an absolute way (and I agree pageviews is a flawed metric), but I submit that in two years, reddit will be as popular as Twitter is now.

Just out of curiosity, has anyone here applied the same refusal to work with/hire someone who was affiliated with building DRM? Or any other example of Big Content trying to cripple technology.