366 karma · joined June 27, 2008
starting up https://www.sheepbackups.com
But I agree, these interview posts altogether don't seem to say anything consistent.
Then I remember, years ago, thinking the same thing about the things I'm doing now. How I thought Python looked fancy and confusing, how configuring servers was arcane, and how I took hours to make a page POST a value to another page. And update a database (with no range checking, so that went into negatives, but it _worked_).
Now I can reasonably assume that given enough effort, I can figure almost anything out.
Also, I'd be annoyed that I just preordered it for $80 AU :(
Now measure all the things?
As in they signed up when you announced it was open, or paid? 100 signups on launch is still extremely useful for starting out.
Videos open and pause at 0, and no matter what I do I can't get them to play unless I reload until I get the flash player. Seeking is pretty wonky. As well a couple of weeks ago it used a different sound output than flash (Flash would use what my music did, the headset, but the HTML5 player would try to use my speakers, which were off. Seems to have improved now).
Just hoping it improves significantly in the future.
Thousand Foot Krutch made this project which was easily funded it seems. Although they are an established band already, and I'm not sure if 100k is "good" for them or not. But then again, that's only really pre-orders.
Could you (or anyone) take a quick read of this intro post? It's simply designed to collect some emails so when I launch, there's people to email etc. I'm wondering, well, if it sounds weird, or if it is convincing enough to get people to sign up. First "sales" letter I've really written.
Password is "a"
http://blog.minecraftsaver.com/2011/11/introducing-minecraft...
Thanks!
Another thing is that Google doesn't always make the best products. By far.
> As Blogger becomes an easily customizable face for a Google+ public stream, Tumblr will have more trouble succeeding with its blogging product.
I'm not sure if the author has used much of Blogger, but it is horrendous, and terrible if you want to do anything slightly more powerful than a simple blog. Wordpress completely outclasses it.
Also agree with delwin
On the product pages (http://www.grosper.com/deal/view/id/19) grey on white text is pretty hard to read. Perhaps also don't change the header colour (I've seen green and blue) between pages. And "Deals you missed" and "How it works" link in the main nav are difficult to read.
Otherwise, nice and clean :)
My issue is (looking for work in Aus) that a lot of US startups are very public, blog posts, small bits of code (eg Github with its bot), and the people seem much more public. It's a lot easier to see inside of the places and see which would be great to work for.
It seems I can't find much on any places in Aus except for passing mentions in articles.
Either that, or I suck, and aren't a "good developer who can get a job on the basis of having a github account"
$50 game -> 50% off, 100 sales $50 game -> 75% off, 500 sales etc
$50/hr, list of work and buzzwords at paimoe.com. I'll discuss what you want, then get access to a git repo and get started.
Mainly PHP, MYSQL, jQuery, HTML/CSS, Django/Python (less so). Built both large sites and side projects.
Contact hi @ above domain.