goneyukon
Homewreckr: how well are you matched to your home?
At 27, this guy quit a $500,000 job at BlackBerry to launch a cool startup
Best Twitter Ad Practices Include Narrow Targets, Videos and Brevity
ChoreMonster, An App To Get Kids To Do Their Share, Now Free. Parents Rejoice.
Amazon Coins are Now Available to Customers
EnsenaSoft Pairs Up with Amazon for Free App of the Day
Hands-on with the Amazon In-App Purchasing Plug-in for Unity w/ Mad Menace Games
Amazon Expands Global App Distribution To Nearly 200 Countries
Tips and Best Practices for the Amazon GameCircle API
Bohw.org: Things I Learned at SXSW Interactive 2013
Manage Bulk App Distribution with Whispercast for Kindle
Best Practices for In-App Purchasing from Amazon Game Studios
Bohw.org: Android Tablets Do Not Suck
Games Using Amazon GameCircle Have Higher Engagement and Monetization Rates
Re:Ask HN: What Mobile Apps do You Frequently Use, Why?
on Wednesday February 13, 2013 @12:17AM (#5211562)
Awesome list!
Also: - Circa - heavily summarized news. Great for short reading. - Instapaper - clean read later service. - HackerNode - gotta get the Hacker News on the go. - TimeHop - a "this day in history" for your social networks. - Droplr - really simple file sharing service. - Tweetbot - really clean Twitter app.
Re:Ask HN: What are the cons of the Seattle area?
on Wednesday February 13, 2013 @12:13AM (#5211543)
And the public transit isn't great either. No subway and a very limited light rail/streetcar system.
Re:Ask HN: What are the cons of the Seattle area?
on Wednesday February 13, 2013 @12:12AM (#5211539)
It's really easy to get help from strangers. If you're lost or need a tip on where to go, you can stop and ask a local. Networking is easy too--plenty of tech networking events in the city. Spontaneous idea exchange at a coffee shop is probably a bit more difficult. As other commenters have noted, the Seattle Freeze is a real thing.
Re:Ask HN: How can I tell when someone read an email I sent them?
on Wednesday February 13, 2013 @12:08AM (#5211527)
You could use read receipts, but those are super annoying for the person receiving the e-mail.
Re:Ask HN: Biz folks learning how to hack?
on Wednesday February 13, 2013 @12:06AM (#5211516)
I'm surprised this hasn't been mentioned already, but as a business-side person with an interest in "hacking", I find Codecademy to be extremely valuable. You can learn all kinds of programming languages there.