564 karma · joined April 3, 2014
> If a site was developed that solved the issues I pointed out then of course I would also reconsider
This is exactly what I'm going to try and solve. After all the feedback received, this will definitely be my next project I'm taking on. If you have any specifics you could add, please please take the survey and sign up for the beta list. Or send me an email (in my profile) and perhaps we can send a couple quick back and forths on the major issues that you think need addressed. Would be nice to connect with fellow entrepreneurs, even if it's just to validate ideas :)
I don't have the exact answers on how to build this "trust" system into a platform (still researching). However I think it's definitely possible.
Thanks for sharing
I'll try to do a rewrite of the example todo app using this for practice. Seems like I have a bit to read since this would seem to change the standard flow I'm currently using in my Flux pattern. Actually stumbled across this thread which gives some good reading as well - https://forums.meteor.com/t/meteorflux-flow/920/63.
I've typically tied my Flux Action layer to my api backend (where my ajax code goes) which then dispatches to the Store layer, then the View (react components) listens to that...
With Meteor where are you hooking your api backend into the react components? I'm a little lost looking for decent examples of different Meteor/React architectures.
I've been playing with meteor just recently and am totally loving it. I really like Blaze, but love React's component system, so not really sure which way I want to turn now... I'm almost thinking of just implementing a React-like dictionary in Blaze to keep it more 'component' like , because I really dislike the jsx transpiling.
Anyway these announcements are definitely making me more convinced that I should try Meteor in a production app. I see many good things coming for this project.
I'm looking to join with someone(s) to help collaborate on ideas and build something. I have an idea curation list on Trello. If anyone wants to look at it and add to it, possibly join forces let me know -
jxm262@gmail.com
I have many of the same thoughts as the author (feel like my dev skills could be used to help some greater causes), but not sure where else I could make an impact. Particularly in government where I have alot of interest.
http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/36uxxz/bitfinex_has...
I also remember this from a few days ago..
http://www.reddit.com/r/BitcoinMarkets/comments/353yu8/bitfi...
I would love to post some sort of 100 day list of goals, but I'm not sure how to fit it in with the section on #4
>Choose your action. What’s your verb? Here are a few to get you thinking: stand, speak, drive, study...
:currency => "usd", # presently can only make bitcoin charges in USD
So, looks like USD for now. Although I think you could probabaly just implement the conversion yourself on your own wrapper code.
<<Edit>> my apologies. I misread your question, thinking you were referring to currencies. But assuming they only accept USD, i'd have to assume its only for US accounts too? Perhaps someone can chime in and let us know though. Or try it with a canadian account and see what happens.
I don't think I fully understand this part. Does the exchange rate remain static for a period of time, or do they just mean to say it's automatically converted for you? If the latter, how is this fluctuation resistant.
Regardless, I'm very happy. Been waiting for this to come out of beta.
I'm sorry if I'm derailing the main topic, but after dating a female developer for a while now, I see things in a much different light. This stuff makes me sick; We always talk about how this is a collective industry problem.. but I'm left wondering what I can do about it personally when I see it.
IMO (speaking personally here) - I find this approach to be Much more beneficial than the traditional college system. I learn the material better and have a deeper understanding of the entire subject. I've officially "failed" every MOOC course I've taken, because of missed due-dates. But when I look through the actual submissions, I usually receive near 100% on every assignment. This probably wouldn't apply to every topic, but the MOOC courses give me a structured way to learn that I wouldn't be able to come up with on my own, but also provide enough flexibility for family life, work, etc..
From the article "When Flux was announced, it was just a pattern. Facebook didn't release a library. We adopted the pattern for our new web client. However, because we built our Flux library from scratch"
Are there any posts/blogs that highlight the different flux frameworks? Or any recommended way to get started? There seems to be so many right now I'm feeling kind of overwhelmed on where to start (Fluxy, Fluxxor, Reflux, etc..)
I don't know what you'd formally call this. It's not really an agency and I'm not sure how it's funded. I'm curious if something like this could spearhead this kind of project.