ianloic | 14 years ago | on: Apple rejecting applications which use Dropbox
ianloic's comments
ianloic | 14 years ago | on: Apple rejecting applications which use Dropbox
Personally I don't like being treated like this - as a user or a developer. So I take my time and money elsewhere.
ianloic | 14 years ago | on: Novocaine: painless high-performance audio on iOS and OS X
ianloic | 14 years ago | on: SIM Cards Must Die
(North) American telco misregulation is a disaster.
ianloic | 14 years ago | on: Compromised Linode, thousands of BitCoins stolen
ianloic | 14 years ago | on: US legislation would eliminate overtime for CS professionals
ianloic | 14 years ago | on: Google's Rubin split his Android bonus with team
He's also ridiculously generous. Also, he builds cool robots for fun (or at least used to).
ianloic | 14 years ago | on: Concurrency in Ruby almost as good as Node.js
Also, was someone really trying to run performance benchmarks on a shared machine running on a VM and expecting to get anything meaningful out? Really? Like really? I'm embarrassed for you.
ianloic | 15 years ago | on: Screenshots using vector graphics (gtk3 apps only)
ianloic | 15 years ago | on: How much GNU is there in GNU/Linux?
A more thoughtful assessment would have examined what packages were installed & used rather than which ones existed. That data is really easy to find: http://popcon.ubuntu.com/
ianloic | 15 years ago | on: Rdio: No REST for the wicked
* search
* deleting songs from a playlist (safely)
* multidimentional stats queries (eg: http://developer.rdio.com/docs/read/rest/Methods#getHeavyRot...)
Perhaps we could have modelled these in a REST-like manner, but it seemed simpler to make the functionality available through an RPC protocol - simpler for us to implement and simpler for developers to integrate into their software.
ianloic | 15 years ago | on: Rdio: No REST for the wicked
ianloic | 15 years ago | on: Rdio: No REST for the wicked
ianloic | 15 years ago | on: Dudes, this is so not REST
ianloic | 15 years ago | on: Stop complaining and pay programmers more
Ultimately, within reason, good programmers are worth whatever you have to pay them and bad programmers aren't worth what you pay them. There are way more bad programmers than good programmers and money isn't the way to attract the good ones. You have to attract them with interesting problems and a great work environment. If they're there for the money then they're probably no good anyway.
ianloic | 16 years ago | on: ZSync - Open Source Syncing Library for iPhone/iPad