Probably depends on the crowd. I mentioned this before during a local Python meetup (a few years ago) and I got the same reaction with your "streetlight" metaphor.
168 karma · joined May 5, 2012
Probably depends on the crowd. I mentioned this before during a local Python meetup (a few years ago) and I got the same reaction with your "streetlight" metaphor.
I guess this is where Dave got the inspiration for his outliner projects (Fargo, Little Outliner)?
Any links to this video?
I don't see how the current situation is any better. I can certainly see how it would look like Duterte did more than the other presidents, though.
So far, all the guides I've seen for dual-booting have been for Linux, and they've all been straightforward.
Is it better to write posts for a blog than an email list, then? I feel it's better for someone relatively unknown to start out with a blog, then perhaps switch to a mailing list when you're better known. (Case(s) in point: you, Jason Calacanis, etc.)
I'm also interested how open-sourcing BK will improve the other systems, too.
I'm running up against the same walls, too, when I go to local user group meetings. Then I also find out my interests are mostly different from theirs.
I would have also pushed them further to purchase even a mid-range machine to learn all this on, despite our financial difficulties back then.
If I made these decisions early on, I know I would have taken a different path. At least, it wouldn't be the mess I'm in now.
I started my career as a software developer at precisely 10am, on Monday October 6th, 1997... I had recently celebrated my 24th birthday.
I understand why you did it with your VCS, but with a scripting language? I would have made it open source sooner, too. Then again, as the business owner, there are always other angles that need to be considered.
He did what every crazy boss does, he funded a programming language.
These bits made me laugh (and feel some small amount of envy). Is it correct to presume they're referring to you here?