Hovertruck

Why not link to the blog post directly? This link will break as soon as the author writes another blog post about devops.

http://cuddletech.com/blog/?p=817

I haven't experienced any throttling, and I use 3-4 gigs each month. Is T-Mobile that much cheaper...?

That would be annoying. Still, though, it wouldn't change my mind about this topic.

Hmm. This may be an unpopular opinion but I guess I don't really care. I love my AT&T plan since I'm still grandfathered in for unlimited data. I'm not going to walk away from it, especially not when I'm just part of a bunch of anonymous statistics.

My old account is just a 404 now. :\

So all of my photos, followers, comments... are just gone? This is terrible.

The only point I'm trying to make is that your original post positioned it as unavoidable. It can happen in any industry, but it doesn't mean it will.

Sure they have. Look at banks and other major enterprises, it's exactly the same.

My point isn't about engineers; the same can be said of architects or designers or even middle managers. If you have a team that you trust, having any number and grouping of them able to come together around a problem will produce results. A team being "flexible" does not make them "cogs".

That might be true sometimes, but it depends on the expectation. If I have a team of great developers, I'd expect to be able to put any of them on anything and walk away with something great in the end knowing that they brought their expertise and best ideas.

Hmm, it doesn't sound like it. They don't say anything about deleting accounts in there, just deleting the content and what sounds like getting those users to change their passwords.

I'd call this the opposite. It's a devolution, equivalent to if we changed the meaning of the word soda to only apply to cola.

It really bothers me that the word "meme" has become a synonym for these Advice Animal style images.

Yes: http://i.imgur.com/kfOzmUD.png

"Minimize use of titles at early company stages" would simplify this a bit.

"Most testing libraries allow you to run a subset of tests based on their line number by running something like rspec spec/models/user_spec.rb:15."

This sounds... strange to me. When would this be an advantage over some sort of named test? e.g. `manage.py test Thing.validation_test`

If you're referring to the "what is more useless" question, the answer is "nothing"

Can we maybe get a more useful title for this submission?

They'd probably find more value in the general populace not having access to the rest of the world.

AAPL

Not at all. <Street Address> <Apt Number> New York NY 10027. It would present me with three "corrected" options that were all the same, and then when I chose one it would send me to an error page.

I used to get an error page any time I would enter my address on Grubhub with no other options, but Seamless/Delivery.com/etc worked great.

Steve Jobs' death.

Chartbeat - Union Square, NYC - http://chartbeat.com/jobs/

H1B possible

We build products for delivering real-time insights to people in a variety of industries, from bloggers to major publishers and more.

JS/Python/C/MongoDB

We're looking for engineers of all types (non-technical positions as well) to help us grow. We're a team of about 45 people right now with lots of space in a brand new office.

daniel@chartbeat.com

I'm seeing a 500. Maybe they forgot GET? :)

At the same time it should probably make itself as easy to find on google as possible.

That's basically exactly how my girlfriend has always (incorrectly) described herself.

So has https://findings.com/

Similar project from last year from my friend Adam: https://github.com/akdetrick/ballmer

Wow, it feels like I'm looking at a product page on Apple's website. Pretty.

I can speak to this a little bit, actually.

Chartbeat has never supported IE, which as you say sounds like cutting off a major part of your market. Even moreso when you consider our customers which include pretty much every major publisher in the US. However what we've learned is that if your product provides enough value, people have no problem installing Chrome or Firefox or whatever.

To this day we receive pretty much no requests for IE support at all, which enabled us to build a product with heavy HTML5 (mostly canvas) and CSS3 usage.