Recent submissions

Comment · 14 years ago
Kill the project, people hate any social network that isn't a major one like facebook or twitter.
Comment · 14 years ago
It's a good filter for your career: you won't work with shitty people that doesn't respect each other.
Comment · 14 years ago
Say you've raised your rates because the industry lately have been getting you A LOT OF WORK, then ask for a value that would be interesting to you($200+/h?). If the client runs away, you still have chance to get back to him after a while.
Comment · 14 years ago
I get daily requests to join some random startup guys in their adventure, for equity.

They are all horrible and I doubt this model is going to work unless all the startups there are already profiting.

Having 100% of a business that makes $0, "but have the potential" isn't worth shit.

Comment · 14 years ago
Comment · 14 years ago
go is very fast(it's aimed at somewhere between C and C++).

it's a systems programming language, you supposedly can do anything. there's some companies already using it like soundcloud. it's awesome for api's because of it's speed.

also, it's a well thought language with many different decisions from common languages, it does not have exceptions and so on. it's an awesome language if you want to expand your mind.

otherwise, i would pick clojure.

Comment · 14 years ago
Make the "sign in with facebook text" be "facebook sign in". The text is too big and it seems that both the facebook and the "get an invitation buttons" have to be of the same size in order to be aesthetically pleasing to the eye.

Anyways, you did a pretty good job. Awesome.

Comment · 14 years ago
To put it simply, it's because it sucks balls.
Comment · 14 years ago
Hi everyone from hacker news. I'm currently a maintainer of the carrierwave gem, worked on a startup that got sold and I'm looking for a team OR people to join me in railsrumble. I can do frontend, pretty well versed with memcached and node.js also.

Anybody up to it? Contact is in profile.

Thanks.

Comment · 14 years ago
Read latest github issues from the projects that I contribute, facebook, twitter, e-mails and take a shit.

Like 99% of HN.

Comment · 14 years ago
Charge yearly a X%(go figure it out what works best) of what you would charge one-time.

Charging a one-time fee is evil for the customer with common sense. If your service stops growing, what about the customers that already paid for it?

You don't pay for updates in a SaaS app as it's in the cloud, so... I can only truly see a recurring model working. UNLESS you know very well your userbase and you know very deeply it's the only model that would work.

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