python_kiss
python_kiss on Hacker News
Posted by
python_kiss on Thursday January 12, 2012 @12:45PM
from the jawadonweb.com dept.
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python_kiss on Thursday January 12, 2012 @12:43PM
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python_kiss on Thursday January 12, 2012 @12:42PM
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python_kiss on Thursday January 12, 2012 @12:41PM
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python_kiss on Friday April 01, 2011 @11:03PM
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python_kiss on Thursday February 24, 2011 @11:49PM
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Posted by
python_kiss on Wednesday March 03, 2010 @11:23AM
from the jawadonweb.com dept.
I like it. What are you using to send the email? Simple HTML functions or perhaps something more sophisticated, like phpList?
I like that idea. It could also be words of wisdom or something in between. The framework is already there and I don't mind giving anyone this code. All that needs to be changed are the quotes and the domain name.
Posted by
python_kiss on Thursday July 09, 2009 @10:08PM
from the flamewhale.com dept.
Posted by
python_kiss on Monday January 12, 2009 @03:53PM
from the jawadonweb.com dept.
Posted by
python_kiss on Tuesday January 06, 2009 @10:15AM
from the readwriteweb.com dept.
For Canada: Waterloo University
TS accepted startup teams before YC announced who's been accepted to the interviews. I, for one, received a phone interview from TS by April 1st.
Posted by
python_kiss on Monday April 16, 2007 @05:11PM
from the venturebeat.com dept.
Posted by
python_kiss on Saturday April 14, 2007 @02:15AM
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Posted by
python_kiss on Tuesday April 10, 2007 @10:36AM
from the techcrunch.com dept.
If the emails are automated, they might end up in the junk mail. Yahoo and Hotmail, in particular, have the tendency to do that.
Anyway, about one hour is left before it hits 10th in Mountain View. Good luck everyone!
Posted by
python_kiss on Tuesday April 10, 2007 @12:10AM
from the wired.com dept.
Why do all the good things happen only at Stanford? Hopefully someone will make a bootleg video of this and spread the wisdom through torrents.
Posted by
python_kiss on Monday April 09, 2007 @08:07PM
from the blog.outer-court.com dept.
As one of the collaborative projects on my social network, we asked that people code a spelling check script in PHP. One member, who had zero previous knowledge of PHP took up the challenge. After investing a few hours into it, he came up with the following:
http://shuzak.com/Teamwork.php
You're welcome to download the source code. One major issue with the code is that it loses efficiency when the dictionary size is increased from 1,000 to 20,000 words.
"..Even when you find genuinely good things to copy, there's another pitfall to be avoided. Be careful to copy what makes them good, rather than their flaws. It's easy to be drawn into imitating flaws, because they're easier to see, and of course easier to copy too. For example, most painters in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries used brownish colors. They were imitating the great painters of the Renaissance, whose paintings by that time were brown with dirt. Those paintings have since been cleaned, revealing brilliant colors; their imitators are of course still brown." - Copy What You Like, by Paul Graham
Posted by
python_kiss on Sunday April 08, 2007 @06:26PM
from the vistasmalltalk.wordpress.com dept.
Earning off Google adsense is not a business, it is a hobby. Very few startups manage to squeeze a reasonable profit off Google.
Advertising is, of course, a feasible business. But no one (this especially applies to geeks) clicks on Adsense ads anymore because they are so used to seeing them. My suggestion is to develop a custom ad delivery system, or manually post sponsored ads (just as TechCrunch does).
Use "I" because it's more personalized. The excuse for using "we" is simply that the service may seem professional; hence, building more trust. That might actually be true, but unless you're building an online bank, it wouldn't matter.
I initially worked on my webservice alone, and decided to adopt "I" on every possible location. I managed to build a dedicated community around the website, and later on decided to use "we" to denote the community as well as myself. Now, when I say "we thank you for participating", I mean "me and the community...".
Of course, if you've more than one founder (like I do now), you should use "we". Be consistent with the terminology in order to avoid confusing the end-user.
Posted by
python_kiss on Saturday April 07, 2007 @03:16AM
from the darrenherman.com dept.
Posted by
python_kiss on Thursday April 05, 2007 @11:18PM
from the video.google.ca dept.