1,124 karma · joined September 22, 2011
Example - http://blog.onetechnical.com/2012/05/29/quick-mysql-replicat...
If it's the former what kind of card is it (Visa, Mastercard, or something different)?
You could very well continue to ride the wave up, but there is a non-zero risk that it all comes crashing back down again, and that needs to be considered in your equation.
I don't understand why every discussion like this devolves into a discussion over who did something first. It's completely irrelevant to the point. The quote you pulled says nothing about Sublime being the only editor to have a sidebar, or Sublime being the first editor to have a sidebar. It says that Sublime has a file sidebar, and this project has a file sidebar that is like Sublime. That is pretty basic statement of fact, your comments about other editors having sidebars is a complete non sequitur.
>> New roads will create new drivers, resulting in the intensity of traffic staying the same
Even if you count on only a certain percentage of people watching at any given time you need to account for the high volume events where 80% of your customer base would be watching the Super Bowl for example.
The more I think about it the more it seems like the company's purpose is more about forcing this court case than actually building a sustainable business.
The article is talking about statements she made on TV in 2005. That is bad enough, I don't understand why you feel the need to make it seem like she is going to the White House today in a Dropbox t-shirt advocating for NSA surveillance.
Does he want me to leave the company or does he want me to stop writing production code for the product?
If its the first one, there is likely a personal issue between the two of you that needs to be resolved one way or another.
If you think the second option is what he is really trying to communicate, then I would look for other opportunities to contribute to the company. It sucks to grasp your own limitations and admit that you might not be a good enough coder to contribute to the product at this point, but this is a critical time for the future of the product. Any technical debt acquired at this phase of development is going to be very costly to pay off later since you are developing the core of the system.
However, you are a founder of the company, and I am assuming very passionate about the company's mission as well as financially motivated to see this thing through. There are tons of jobs that will need to be done as you guys grow, and each one of those is an opportunity for you to contribute above and beyond what a new hire off the street could accomplish. A lot of those jobs can also take advantage of your coding skills to either automate processes or utilize your deeper understanding of how the product works to better support it.
This is of course assuming that you guys have the cash in the bank to pay you for this work, if that is not the case then the situation is a little trickier and you will have to explore other options.
It does a lot of stuff, but I have it email me every Thursday to remind me to take the trash to the curb. Its just an email, not a calendar alert, but it keeps the clutter off the calendar and I usually see an email within a couple hours anyway.
I think their strategy is very aggressive but far from all-in
http://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2014/01/16/the-feds-...