111 karma · joined September 28, 2007
Seriously, a conversation can go a long way to assuage an otherwise difficult situation without actually resolving it.
Your other points are well taken. Design needs polish, and it needs content from a wider audience of users.
Interesting thought "wordrobe reddit". That's a one sentnce pitch right there.
Any thoughts on the name?
The idea is that as a login user you can create your own outfit. Other users can suggest better items either in lieu of existing ones or additional ones. As a set owner you can choose to show the suggested items.
Some of the features are not visible until you log in. I'm thinking that this should change, and instead make the non-logged user conted ephemeral, with a reasonable TTL.
Regarding the cross hair cursor, it was intended to make the user think the area was actionable, but perhaps that is a turnoff. It's hard to add a link to the set there without making the display more crowded and clutter the display.
As to Lisp-2, dude that's a debate that I don't want to get into. :) I'm just happy I can use any kind of Lisp -- the rest is just details.
Yarek
-----------------
(defun Y (r) (funcall #'(lambda (f) (funcall f f)) #'(lambda (f) (funcall r #'(lambda (x) (funcall (funcall f f) x))))))
(defun fact-gen (fact-in) #'(lambda (n) (if (eq n 0) 1 (* n (funcall fact-in (- n 1))))))
(funcall (Y #'fact-gen) 1)
----------------- Any suggestions? Thanks!
Vancouver is on the west coast, and influenced by the mindset frequently found in US west-coast states and cities (Seattle and SF in particular). Its own mindset is somewhere between SF and Toronto.
Ottawa has strong software community, but it's not nearly as big as the above cities (it's located 2 hrs driving from Montreal, and 4 hrs from Toronto). It's got a heavy load of federal government agencies and money.
Montreal is more affordable than Toronto or Vancouver. In my opinion, it's one of the best places to live in Canada, though being located in a francophone province with a strong independent (some say chauvinist) streak, may add extra hassle for you as a business owner (due to legal language requirements, etc). Anglophones in Montreal have a love/hate relationship with the city/province -- all rooted in history and politics. But, guaranteed, if you embrace the experience living in this de-facto bilingual city, you won't regret living there.
(Any advice given is a well-grounded conjecture. Please consult a business lawyer!)