nsebban

Nice and Cannes, France are great places for conferences. We'll gladly have you guys over here :)

> Without accounting there’s no commerce, no trade.

That's quite a bold statement.

Came to post this.

I have nothing against Github, but I wish developers knew better :/

Hey, do you remember that time when people thought Google would never do any sketchy or annoying stuff to their users ? That's now so far away...

You guys seem to have amazingly interesting jobs. Please hire me, I'm your future-colleague.

68%, actually.

It also requires trivial opt-out and readability of the opt-ins.

And it gives enough power to really control what companies are doing with people's data. And the fines are huge (up to 3% of the company's global gross amount) compared to what exists today.

AFAIK Bitcoin early-mined blocks were mined and are still owned by its creator. So it's perfectly ok to be cynical about Bitcoin as well.

Edit: Some details here https://bitslog.wordpress.com/2013/04/17/the-well-deserved-f...

The whole story could have a way better outcome if you replace SVG with an area of expertise that helps companies create value :/

These two are in my bookmarks, and often have quite interesting reads.

http://www.gereports.com/

https://www.ge.com/digital/blog/blogger/ge

Any other interesting G-E sites I'm missing ?

When the cost of retrieving an item from your slower storage is pretty much the same for every item, may it be old or new, small or big, popular or not.

Your solution is a good one, but I get kind of sad when I remember the context : launching a text editor :/

This is usually because, by default on many Linux flavours, the current directory is not included in your path environment variable.

You could "compile" your animation as an executable file, as well as an SWF file.

Genuinely curious : what type of coffee has fat in it ?

Not sure why your comment gets downvoted. It's a fair point, especially since non-geek people don't have a clue who produces the apps they have installed on their smartphone.

People fry red meat ?!

I have spent much time in the US, but I think I have never seen that...in restaurants at least. And I'm kinda glad I didn't.

Probably back when they were focused on disrupting a market, more than on improving their operations in kind-of shady ways ?

The most perfectly designed thing is IMO the HB or 2B paper pencil. This kind : http://www.publicdomainpictures.net/pictures/20000/velka/pen...

Writing "fast" and "anonymous" on a product doesn't magically make it fast or anonymous. Why would I trust this service ?

MMW : This domain will be sold a fortune.

You'd be surprised how interesting a pig can be as a pet. They show amazing social behaviours, and they also seem to be quite good at understanding simple spoken communication.

It seems to me the exact same service existed already, by picking a stack on Bitnami's website, and single-click-launching it on AWS. The price structure is clearer on Lightsail though.

Server-side :

- Node.js is great if you like JS. It couples really well with MongoDB (see MEAN stack).

- Play Framework is quite nice if you want to stick to Java.

Client-side :

- React is...well you tried it.

- Vue.js is great.

Contrary to popular belief, your TLD isn't that important. Keep in mind most people will get to your website by following links, and rarely by typing the URL.

Focus on your service's quality more than your TLD. You won't regret it.

Dismissing a direct port because it's "hard, [..] time consuming and risk prone" ?!

When it comes to porting database software between OSes, abstraction is IMO the risk prone option.

Do people really have to tell the whole world when they decide to stop using a service ?

Link needs fixing.

You may want to aggressively filter the amount of emails you're going to index, then. It's not rare that people have inboxes bigger than 10Gb.

To be honest, I think email search is something even Google hasn't succeeded yet. The way it's introduced on your homepage makes me think you have succeeded...but it will definitely be HARD to scale if your service becomes popular.

The front-end part looks ok to me. I hope your invite queue advances quickly enough so I can try it soon.

The instant-meeting-setup feature is nice, but the main email/agenda solution have this covered in an acceptable way already, IMO.

I know for a fact that providing a search feature in a mail service isn't an easy problem to solve. Can you tell us a bit about the infrastructure behind this service ?