dhaivatpandya

I'm not a designer by a long shot, but, its an open source project, and I don't want it to look atrocious. Feedback would be awesome :)

Browserling (http://browserling.com/) might be one.

I really, really want to buy one of these.

Fixed the CSS.

"lolwut" is all I have to say.

True. Thanks a lot. Will fix it.

I actually think Evernote is not very well designed; especially on the web front.

Not sure if there any other people out there who feel the same...

Hydroxide: https://github.com/Poincare/Hydroxide

Disclosure: I'm the developer.

Its very easy to use, small, and if you fire me an email about anything going wrong, I'll fix it :)

Kept having to auth, kind of sucks.

I use the tab key when shifting focus, but, for things like editors, you can't have it jumping around to shift focus.

For things like forms, its fine.

Underscore.js is my standard lib.

Haskell also has (pretty) good library support (talking about "batteries included")

I've used web.go successfully before; its quite nice.

I didn't give Lisp 5 minutes; something I still regret (could have learned it so much earlier!)

Even if I was 59, I still think that the comment above is quite misinformed.

I usually wouldn't respond to mean comments, but, this one really throws me off (I'm the OP).

There is a very strong difference between "cannot write" and the need for something to be simple.

I can definitely handle C/C++, and I don't think writing something in a higher-level language changes that.

If something is doing processing with 4000 threads with around 10 years worth of by-the-minute data, it sure as hell will run too slow in Python.

And, the arguments stated after are not crucial to "making you switch to Go", which was not the point of the article anyway.

EDIT: Also, I did not abandon the app, and in fact open sourced the Bayesian filter stuff I wrote right here: https://github.com/Poincare/Bayesian.go

A piece of a paper and a Staedtler pencil.

I like it! Color scheme could be a bit more refined though.

I would upvote this 700,000 if I could.

I absolutely love the application's idea and the implementation.

I really like it.

If you want to learn Node, go ahead write in Node, there's not much you can lose.

If not:

Is it realtime? Does it need the speed? Is scaling important?

If not to all of them, don't rewrite.

Design is nice, idea seems cool.

Design isn't too good, lots of typos, nice idea though.

Keeping track of your time makes you more efficient.

This is especially useful for freelancers who go by the hour.

If you guys like this, the next step I'll be adding would be sign ups so people can save worklogs.

This is awesome.

I'd like it if you could include a "press enter" in the "type your logo name here", because I sat there for 10 seconds not knowing what to do!

See, for me, I don't really want to work if its $10/hr, because "just making money" isn't really my goal, and I would rather spend my time working with open source projects.

Thanks for the suggestion, though!

Ruby on Rails, Python, PHP (Symfony, CakePHP), MongoDB, MySQL, jQuery, Javascript, C/C++, algorithms.

I learn new things pretty quickly, too.

How would you like me to contact you?

Yup! I love feedback!

Sure, I'll do a post like that :) Seems like a good idea, thanks for giving it to me.

I really like this, I'll incorporate in once I get a bit of time.