> Eric Ries on Entrepreneurship: What He's Learned Along the Way
> GitHub's Secret 2 Success: Rethinking The Way We Work
> The Metrics Behind Hotel Tonight: Sam Shank Reveals It All
> The CTO & CIO of the USA: Innovating our Government
> Wufoo's 29,561% Return: Kevin Hale on Customer Development
> Etsy's [ Backend] Transition: From Startup to Superpower
> Meebo's Pivot to Acquisition…
- High Scalability: Hot Scalability Links for March 19, 2010
- Global Nerdy: Mobile Developer News Roundup for Wednesday, May 23, 2012
- carpeaqua by Justin Williams: FilterTwitter
- Giles Bowkett: Minimum Viable Movie
- Viget.com Blogs: Client-Side Separation of Concerns: Are We Doing It Wrong?
- Signal vs. Noise: "Why You Aren't Done Yet" and REWORK book signings at SXSW
Some may function beautifully working from home all the time, and some may want to be in the office every day of the week — but you may find that very few people embrace the all-or-nothing approach. True freedom means having the option to choose the working environment that makes each individual most productive.
The post Face Value: How I Learned to Love My Commute appeared first on New Relic blog .
- Heroku: The Next Level
- Kalzumeus Software: Inaugural Kalzumeus Podcast: Japan, Startups, A/B Testing, And More
- carpeaqua by Justin Williams: My Mac App Store Blueprint
- Blog on Applicake's ideas, Ruby on Rails and Internet start-ups: Ready for this year's Twestival Cracow? It's in few hours!
- ZURB: What Motivates Us To Create Awesome Product?
- Opscode Blog: Get Opscode Chef Training in Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco in August
…Jocelyn Wyatt, IDEO.org, We Went to West Africa and Learned Our Key Assumptions Were Wrong
Adam Goldstein, Hipmunk.com, Moving Fast While Caring About Design at Hipmunk
Justin Wilcox, Customer Development Labs, Testing MVPs with Crowdfunding
Alejandro Velez and Nikhil Arora of Back to the Roots, Making Decisions By Ignoring Sales Metrics
Stephanie Hay, FastCustomer, Lean Content: Testing Marketing Copy (Instead of Spinning Your Wheels) …
- » Product Launch Blog: Lean Startup Machine: Smarter Entrepreneurs in 55 Hours
- Phusion Corporate Blog: Announcing the Lightning Talk Speakers
- Signal vs. Noise: What happens to user experience in a minimum viable product?
- Tea-Driven Development: Agile North 2010
- Obie Fernandez: Since I finally got my LaunchRock Invite...
- Positive Incline: Lean reading marathon
Learned Objective-C
Released Today for OS X
Got an iPhone
Built PocketTweets with Robert Andersen
Released an a native iOS app
Started FuckingNDA.com
Did a radio show for a year
Did a radio segment for two years after that
Got married
Moved back to Central Indiana
Organized Indie+Relief with Garrett Murray and raised $ 143,872 for charity
Started public speaking
Went back to the App Store…
- Christy John: How to be a better writer in 6 months?
- Intridea - Company Blog: Intridea Insider: Sean Soper
Lessons Learned From Our Development/Designer Apprenticeship Program (BostInno)
"Gang of Four" Design Patterns
Upcoming Events
Madison Ruby, August 23-25, "Teaching Rails panel"
Rocky Mountain Ruby, September 19-22, " Refactoring from Good to Great"
Follow @ thoughtbot , @ r00k , @ gabebw and @ edwardloveall on …
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: Steppin' Out: Real America Edition
- Ruby Inside: The Mega Ruby News and Release Roundup for February 2012
- James on Software: Crazy, Heretical, and Awesome: The Way I Write Rails Apps
…product managers from the top 10%?
They balance offense and defense projects appropriately. Offense projects are ones that grow the business. Defense projects are ones that protect and remove drag on the business (operations, reducing technical debt, fixing bugs, etc.)
Aspects of If you love mixins and aspects, you'll dig this presentation. How we Learned to Stop Worrying and Love JavaScript .
How I Learned Enough Ruby On Rails In 12 Weeks To Launch Freelancify
- Lee Munroe: Goals for 2012
- High Scalability: Stuff The Internet Says On Scalability For February 18, 2011
- Trevor Turk: Use a calendar instead of a todo list
- Global Nerdy: Counting Down to Seven: Lou Reed, Mobile App Designer
- Pragmatic Bookshelf: Core Data in print; Seven Languages
- O'Reilly Media: Ruby and Rails: Seven Languages in Seven Weeks
A quick blog post about things I learned and accomplished in 2011 and goals for 2012.
I hope that by writing them down there's more chance of me actually doing them.
Things I learned and put into practice in 2011
Learned Haml and Sass for a couple of Rails projects
Started using HTML5 Boilerplate
Started making websites responsive
Am now using HTML5 and CSS3 for every web project
Learned how to deploy web apps with Capistrano
- ZURB: ZURBSoapbox: Dave Sifry of Technorati/OffBeat Guides Joins Us October 2nd
- Software by Rob: The Two iPhone App Stores, Lessons from a "Pay What You Want" Sale, Lessons of Failure, and more...
- Justin Leitgeb: Free Listable iPhone App Available in App Store
- : iTunes Sales Drop?
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: Front-end Maintainability with Sass and Style Guides
- 80beans: Slides for my presentation at Fronteers
Trip NetFlix shares their secret (spoiler: the circuit breaker) for making API access more resilient .
By example Mandatory read for managers: How I Learned to Let My Workers Lead .
Wise up Whether you're looking for excuse to avoid CoffeeScript, or what features to avoid when using CoffeeScript wisely, make sure to read A Case Against Using CoffeeScript . It helps to remember that programs must be written for people to read, and only incidentally …
- Trevor Turk: Links for 5-17-11
- Viget.com Blogs: Around "Hello World" in 30 Days
- Transcending Frontiers: Using CoffeeScript in Rails
- Dead Programmer Society: 10 Cool Things From RubyConf X
- Unspace Blog: Strong Opinions, Weakly Held
- Khelll's Blog: Installing CoffeeScript on Ubuntu
Everything I Ever Learned About JVM Performance Tuning @ Twitter . Learn how to tune your Hotspot and other Javasutra secrets.
By moving off the cloud Mixipanel may have lost their angel status. Why would they do such a thing? Read Why We Moved Off The Cloud for the details. The reason for the fall: highly variable performance. Highly variable performance is incredibly hard to code or design around (think a server that normally does 300 queries per second with …