mslipper
MainStreet launches, helps startups claim $10,000s in government tax credits
On Masks and Experts
- A person or company creates an open-source library, at great cost of time and effort.
- A big company adds that library to their cloud offerings, at arguably far lesser cost, and monetizes it.
- The library author receives no compensation.
This article seems to argue against the Commons Clause because it's not 'true open source,' but this seems like a purely ideological argument that sidesteps the true problem that CC is trying to solve: open source creators not getting a cut of the profit they are generating for big companies. Am I missing something here?We’re building tools that help online communities, brands, and content creators manage user generated content. Help us fight back against toxic comments, foster civil discussion, and improve audience engagement!
We’re looking for frontend and backend software engineers. Bonus points for machine learning experience. Here’s our stack:
Front-end:
* React
* Redux
* ES6
* Webpack
Back-end: * Java on Spring
* Scala on Spark
* Postgres for persistence
* Redis for caching
We offer you your choice of laptop and monitor, competitive salary and equity, and health benefits. We’re a tiny team of 4 and are looking to expand!Drop me a line at matthew [at] getspectrum.io if you’re interested.
Securely Handling User Inputted URLs
Show HN: CourseBot texts you when full classes open up. Open to UCSB students
Anti-repost functionality is another thing I'm working on and will add in a future release.
Show HN: FunFeed - a reddit, 9gag, and other 'time waster' site aggregator
I used the online Stanford CS139P class and some PeepCode screencasts to get started. I come from a web dev background so it was difficult for me at first to wrap my head around Objective-C, but after using those two resources I was able to understand the syntax (and the SDK) much more clearly.