13 karma · joined October 1, 2010
Netflix $8/mo
Typekit $50/yr
Github $7/mo
Basecamp $20/mo
Sendgrid
Pingdom $10/mo, but am in the middle of replacing it with https://github.com/sainttex/tentacle
Hosting for http://postheat.com $170/mo
There have been some other very interesting topics I'm sure people would like at least an overview of within the week you based the outline on. There have even been some Show HN posts with peak scores higher than the Instagram acquisition. If this is going to be an HN based podcast I think it'd be very important to include some things like this directly from our community.
Here is a list of the top posts from week 2 of april, and week 3 (this week) http://postheat.com/top/hacker_news/
The closest method to this I'd personally implement is a toggle option only, with no further access. Similar to a standard unsubscribe toggle link.
If they seem determined to come to their own understanding, explain that it is similar to machinery and each portion of the machine needs to be crafted exactly to the machine's purpose.
It doesn't have to be crazy, and will most likely take less time than clearing up a rough metaphor to programming, which your client most likely has no interest in understanding.
Scopes can be very quickly done, be used in contracts/legal docs and keep both you on the same page.
It can help when it's really bothering you to wear wrist braces at night to make sure there is no movement and give the inflammation some time to go down. The only other fixes I've been told are regular wrist exercises and obviously making sure your work area is ergonomic. Have a look at some example exercises online, building up certain muscles can drastically help you out.
Good luck with it, hopefully you find something that helps.
However, as far as your IE usage statistics, 65% is being more than generous even for 2006. Currently it's more like 31%.
The cool features are after you log in, you can save searches and it'll monitor real-time and notify of new posts.
Out of the three apps out for iPhone and Android there have been no crashes and no complaints from users on bugs or unreliability. The apps make use of hardware (camera, gps and a few other things) as well as interfacing with a RoR backend for user systems, data syncing and upload pics taken in-app.
All in all, I've had no problems with it even after digging pretty deep into it and testing on Android 1.5-2.2 and old iOS through the latest versions.