sigden

Take this rhetoric back to Reddit. There’s no place for it here.

The export was mostly painless. Linear doesn't have direct support for a migration from Pivotal, so you have to use their CLI tool for the import, which relies on their API. My initial attempt failed because they wouldn't allow more than a set number of requests per hour. An email to their support later and I was able to get this raised to accommodate the amount of data we have. I haven't dug deep, but there weren't any options presented to bring comments or attachments in, which is unfortunate as some of that historical context is important for us.

I'm also scoping out Shortcut. Shortcut's interface feels a bit more familiar when coming from Pivotal. Their import process is even less polished though. For Pivotal you have to send an email to them, they reply with a template .csv that you have to ETL your data into.

Right now the jury is still out for us.

We're definitely running. I already have most of our years worth of data imported into Linear. I was just curious how badly they were planning on ripping people off.

Anyone have any details on enterprise pricing?

There is nothing on their website I can find about this and they are still offering the other plans on their pricing page. What a poorly executed change.

The city of Seattle has their own version of this data that doesn't charge you to to see additional project details, contact information, permit schedules and more: https://web8.seattle.gov/sdci/shapingseattle/buildings

I believe the point was they are offering the reduced price as-is. What they aren't offering is a higher priced variant where have you have the right to repair.

Components are much more likely to fail from being used consistently than due to the sheer passage of time. I would take a car that has been kept untouched in a garage over many years before I would take its equivalent model year that had been driven 300,000 miles.

I'm a big fan of react-easy-state. Unfortunately its foundation of ES6 proxies precludes its use in Internet Explorer.

Looks like they're still working out some kinks. Getting a nice 500 error from the management console.

Is this not simply a library that unifies multiple services into a consistent abstraction?

Yet the link displays a .PNG

Purple belt also. I've been training about five years. Cool to see others on here.

Java != JavaScript. While offering some cool new things, ES6 is overall a fairly incremental change. I would concern myself with learning the fundamentals of the language first.

I don't think this is much of a secret.

There are an infinite number of variables. If there were a clear path to running a successful business then the majority wouldn't fail.

What legitimate use case is there for implementing a 2-way encryption method over a hash function for passwords?