brotherjerky

So the biggest phone manufacturer now owns a lot of Node.js expertise. Hopefully that leads to more JS in mobile!

This seems like a non-story, the article even mentions how people used taxis before.

This is fantastic news!

I assume the original comment you wrote was edited, because this reply makes no sense otherwise.

Just signed up. I really wish this extended to the east side, I would use it for my daily commute.

Great to see React continue to improve and streamline as new versions come out. They've managed to avoid the huge bloat that happens to frameworks as they age. Kudos.

Assuming you weren't making a joke, the article clearly states that the piracy is coming from Brazil, not Portugal.

Wow, you got a bump in 2015 and went somewhere with lower cost of living (plus no state income tax). That's definitely a win-win.

Thanks for releasing this!

Anyone know if there is a Docker container for this app? I've found Docker to be a great tool for trying server apps out without littering my system with extra installations.

Yes, this is what I meant to reference. Thanks.

Related: If you haven't read Edward Tufte's take down of the PowerPoint slides from the Challenger test data, I highly recommend checking it out: http://www.edwardtufte.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=0...

I really appreciate that a document like this is public. It would be very easy to send this out via private email list or internal wiki. Cheers for sharing!

SVG support is nearly universal now: http://caniuse.com/#feat=svg -- plus, the icons aren't necessary for the UI to function, so perhaps they've forgone the fallback.

Cashless exercise is one of those things that costs the company very little, but is incredibly advantageous for the employee.

However, companies don't always love it, because it removes a lot of the "golden handcuffs" that serve as a shady way to retain employees as valuation climbs.

This is quite long, but very interesting. Make sure you check out part 2 here: http://techcrunch.com/2016/01/29/nothing-like-this-has-ever-...

What a clickbait-y headline, makes the original author sound insensitive when he's trying to shame public officials into action to help the homeless. (Not that the messaging or content is perfect, but the title is definitely trying to fit a narrative)

I love how thorough and thoughtful this article is, especially since it's on a personal web site. Reminds me of what the web used to be, before big clickbait sites took over. Just someone writing at length about something they are passionate about.

It's a fun product, but won't they run into copyright issues if it gets big? Seems like all the content is owned by others, and I'm not sure it counts as fair use.

This seems very cool. Is it possible to develop locally offline? Or do you always need a connection?