jtemplin

Keep an eye on Providence. As Boston gets hotter and hotter (read more expensive), there's likely to be spillover to Providence. Providence is a truly cool little city in the BOS metro, and costing a small fraction of the few equally cool places in BOS proper.

The announcement is very enterprisey -- long, boring, not getting to the meat of the news. I couldn't get through it.

I hope this isn't a sign of where the Asana product and culture are headed.

You're saying we have access to the premiums on a 70+ year life insurance policy for a 10-year-old, or at least a reliable proxy?

It's very generous to give the current life expectancy stats about a 50% chance of being valid by the time you reach the age to die. If the historical growth rate in life expectancy continues -- or at minimum doesn't go to zero -- there's a 0% chance. Moreover as we witness regularly on HN there are many reasons to believe that the growth rate in longevity will accelerate.

It's surprising to see this announcement in the wake of the Alphabet restructuring. Because of privacy concerns, I suspect they'd sell many more of these under the Nest brand, than they will under the Google brand.

Terrific site. A visualization of the relative locations of the probes would be a helpful addition.

Providence, RI puts you on I-95/Amtrak/Acela/MBTA an hour from Boston and 2.5 hours from New York. While not cheap, it's much cheaper than either of those cities. The art, music and food scenes are awesome. There are a lot of innovators and entrepreneurs.

Asana is poised to own the task management space.

The vast majority are currently write in JS.

Looks like a nice tool.

The value of such of tool though points to one of the reasons why web technologies will ultimately prevail over native for most applications -- ease of use.

This is a terrific resource, especially the "Device-W" column. Thank you.

For the tablets though, I'm finding the table's usability diminished by the inconsistent width/height relationships. For most of the devices width is smaller than height, but for a number of them it's the opposite. Why is this? Is this how the manufacturers report the #'s?

Edit: I realize now that it's because different tablets have different default orientations. Yet another challenge in designing for mobile.

If you live in the future, people will no longer trust the cloud with their plaintext, so build end-to-end encryption systems.

The embedded SlideShare is well worth reading. Here's a direct link to it: http://slidesha.re/15f1GHO