- where is Vim, Emacs - the most used hacker editors.
- looks like PostgreSQL, MySQL and other RDBMS do not qualify as Databases
- where is SICP; is PG's On Lisp only lisp resource.
and then some.From what I see on the list I am deducing that you work with rails most of time. If that is correct, that is what you should have aimed for "Ruby/Rails Resources Page".
I guess it would have worked better if you had created separate page for Apple resources(just thinking out loud; I do not know anything about Apple app development).
There is a lot of stuff that can be categorized as generic tools and not anything specific to hackers. Either should have been a separate part list or not at all(I am not sure many "hackers" [want to]use 37Signals services).
Listing of resources is almost useless to the reader if you do not provide a short explanation on why you think the tool is on your list. This saves readers' time. Hackers love knowing opinions; even if they don't agree.
Finally, You should have included only those topics on which you possess a good level of expertise.
To answer your question and be as open as my introduction to the page, I just started learning HTML/CSS & Ruby.
Also, I think you meant to say "Short" not Shot /typo. I clearly failed to use a proper term of a startup Hack or Hacker. My bad to the masses in the peanut gallery of correctness.
Never assume, it's bad for your health and usually incorrect. Thanks again, as I appreciate your input.
Hacker does not mean Valley Superstar, sorry. We're upset when the media dilutes the meaning of our beloved "hacker" identity, but like this we do a good job ourselves.
I remember 9 years ago when I was 14 that I used to read UNIX manuals and guides on phreaking from the 80's. I feel terribly old when I see people these days put JQUERY FUNDAMENTALS on a list of "hacker" resources, and I'm 23.