feider

Funny how this reminded me of the recent discussion about facebook reactions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10355556 (with a difference that in this context people would seem to need, not wanting though, a dislike button).

Maybe a system providing private dislike function would yield a balanced solution?

...and operates like North Korea when it comes to openness.

Sorry for non value adding cynicism, but when has a big corp fixed any industry? Especially IBM? Sure, more competition is welcome, but I would not get my hopes up.

I'm not disagreeing, but when I hear "..., but React has taken us into the future." - is it just me or does this sound a bit too pompous?

I think this is the real problem with UML. It first kinda seems to work when project is managed with waterfall-style, but when actual development is done iteratively (when is it not?) it just adds confusion or work either by providing out-of-date spec or introducing more stuff to keep in sync.

Could we just agree that /P symbolizes a downward thumb. No need for the dislike button.

Why should it not be possible simply by clicking?

Russia does not have political protections? http://www.reuters.com/video/2015/08/06/russia-destroys-seve...

One thing that almost never get mentioned is role of pre-school education and how it is drastically different in Finland.

Becoming preschool teacher in Finland requires a bachelor degree in "varhaiskasvatus" (that roughly translates to early parenting, which is an academic subject). I don't know what qualifications are required in US, but in many other European countries the bar of becoming preschool teacher is much lower.

I'm not 100% sure what you mean by rule engines.

I tried to use a FSM for a SPA that was developed with Backbone.js. First it was really useful, but it was really shitty to maintain(expanding etc), though that maybe was fault of implementation. Still it is interesting idea, that I might want to try again.

That applies also to engineering in some degree...

what? Can I have this translated "for dummies" also?

For other than startups, this provides nice gallery of idiocy:

"Look, this is how many external Saas-dependencies we have and we have no control over our service."

Just saying, because it is one thing to use open source and totally different thing to rely on 3rd party services.

thanks for the tip!

Cool, but: I dont want to be the product. Give me a price or FOSS it - otherwise GTFO.

thank you for the clarification

This text seems to contain interesting information. Could somebody (who is familiar with this jargon) translate it to plain english? thanks.

code.google.com - ugh why can't google admit defeat and start using github?

slow hosting (from singapore?) just killed the possible experience.

Good idea, selling routers with this firmware would be beneficial to router manufacturer(s) as they get a new marketing tool ( Open Wireless Compatible TM -mark), which would skyrocket market adoption. That to happen needs brand value, so lets hope this project catches on.

Just let us know when you have writen some tutorials - Im waiting :)

True enough: bundling IDE with browser does not solve the problem, but it certainly lowers the bar for beginners to start programming.

there is a bug in your logic. Correct operator is "or".

Something is already happened. "Nothing will happen" -mantra does not add any value to analysis. Russia has reacted very unpredictable so far and outcomes might be far from what you describe. Ukraine is also more than mere economical issue to EU. In these kind of situations politics comes before business, not the other way around.

Massive use of unclear 'it' reference in this text. Funny how it reminds me js..