elsyms
Re:WeWork Will No Longer Let Employees Expense Any Kind of Meat
on Friday July 13, 2018 @05:39PM (#17526960)
Definitely not. The common justification for this is that we, as the most intelligent species on the planet, have developed a moral conscience. As such, it is unconscionable that we support the literal mass murder and ill-treatment of billions of animals each year when there are alternatives that require no suffering and no death.
Re:Sleep.js: JavaScript port of PHP sleep() function in 6 LOC
on Saturday February 10, 2018 @05:20PM (#16349979)
Why?
The beginning of my open source business journey
Re:How to make your responsive mobile website hurt my heart
on Tuesday September 05, 2017 @04:45PM (#15178962)
Excellent point, I completely forgot about those. Will add them now!
How to make your responsive mobile website hurt my heart
Re:Ask HN: Best way to get pre-orders for software products?
on Sunday September 03, 2017 @05:06PM (#15163917)
You're going to find it very difficult to get people to invest their money in something that has no demo or detailed information. Your best bet is to create a minimum viable product and get feedback from the community (HackerNews could help).
The "Ghost" blogging platform's Kickstarter is one of my all time favourites (notice how they had something to show their users before asking for money): https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/johnonolan/ghost-just-a...
Re:The art of over-engineering your side projects
on Friday September 01, 2017 @08:44AM (#15147871)
"A customer will not know or care if you are using Ruby, Go, PHP or any other language as long as what you have written is performant and is fit for purpose (which all modern languages are)."
Where games are concerned I'd tend to agree (though Minecraft was built in Java and was TERRIBLE for the first couple of years, now look at it).
Re:The art of over-engineering your side projects
on Friday September 01, 2017 @08:41AM (#15147855)
Why do you need a deployment system if you have nothing to deploy? Build the project locally, then use continuous delivery when you have something to deliver.