shravan

Congratulations on the launch! I'm curious to understand, in your experience, what was the most challenging part of building a realtime voice AI app was? Naively, assumed that this would be a solved problem.

I'd say the model is most comparable to Dropbox in that it passively syncs your work in the background. The check-in, check-out approach works for developers but we found it to be too confusing for our target audience of designers. It's a bit of cognitive overhead to remember to constantly check-in, especially when using Photoshop, which crashes quite frequently.

Every save forms a new version online, but you can go back and retroactively mark certain versions as major milestones. Milestones are roughly equivalent to commits in Git.

Since we're primarily focused on graphic design formats, we don't attempt to do any merging of files since it's unclear that the end product would make much sense. We don't lock files either. If two users simultaneously edit the same file, one of them "loses" and shows up as a Conflicted copy that you can visually resolve in the Comparison view online.

Nop, it's a reference to Photoshop's Large Document Format. [1]

[1]: http://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/file-formats.html#lar...

Hey, one of the founders of Pixelapse here. For context, our target demographic is graphic designers.

We initially started out with tiered pricing based on storage. However, based on usage, we actually found that people rarely hit their storage caps. A better barometer for us is the number of people working together, which we approximate with projects. In that regard, our pricing plans are similar to Github's. Public projects are free and unlimited. Private projects are paid.

For comparison.

Old design: http://bit.ly/1nyPUCL New design: http://bit.ly/1rEA7FE

Request queueing on New Relic is going haywire on our app right now.

If you look at the Safari traffic light icons, the spacing above them is narrower than the spacing below. It's a bit hard to see immediately but it's highlighted with red lines in that section.

Context: http://www.npr.org/blogs/alltechconsidered/2014/06/04/318882...

Discussed earlier here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6918343

Original post: http://www.jayhuang.org/blog/pushing-code-to-github-as-linus...