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I really enjoyed this article. When I've been in a role where I had to make tons of decisions I would regularly visit the sandwich bar in the cafe and simply ask the person behind the counter to "make me a sandwich. I don't care what you put on it, I don't want to decide anything else today."

This probably just made me feel better.

I firmly believe in the maxim: 90% of the decisions you make don't matter so spend as little time on those as possible; focus on the 10% that do.
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Quite frankly, a client who pays is a client. A "client" who don't pay is not a client in my book, hence are not entitled the privilege that a client-contractor normally has.

Considering he release something that he created on his own from SCRATCH, he can release it all he wants since all the code belongs to him. In this case, he is doing something within his rights.

If his work is derived from the "client" codebase, then its an entirely different case.
How much of an effort has Apple directed at marketing to South Koreans? In Japan, most of the marketing push came not from Apple but from the official carrier - Softbank.
>"The confidential source code improperly provided to Dr. Stevenson is highly proprietary source code that Google does not even share with its partners, such as Motorola," Google said.

Highly proprietary source in something that's supposed to an OSS project? Whatever happened to Andy Rubin's definition of Open?
I start with "Hi" and "Many thanks," and then once I've married someone, I close with "Technically yours,"
I don't want to comment on Groupon's business model per se, nor whether the concerns expressed are truly valid.

However, there appears to be a meta-concern brewing, which I summarize as "... people suspect there's a high tech bubble that is going to crack at some point. If/when this happens we'll all need a poster child to point to that helps explain and summarise the why/how/who/when of the bursting of the bubble." Perhaps Groupon is the leading contender to fill this role.
Hi desushil,

perhaps some insight into "why" you are dreaming to get your own startup done would go far towards understanding your desires.

Is it that you desire money? Then perhaps a startup in your case might not be the best solution.
Is it that you desire a leadership position? There are other ways up the ladder.
Is it that you desire creative challenges? There might be opportunities for you to outsource your skills via other channels as well rather than just the "local outsourcing company".

Those are just examples. But ultimately, remember that in order to start something, you must have a product. And the best way to find a product is to find a problem that needs to be solved.

You say that you live in an underdeveloped country. That is a problem. Can you solve it?

Of course, that sounds simplistic, as I cannot tell what your overall situation is. So, best of luck wherever you go from here :)

Regards,
Daryl
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+1 for that. I think if more people read Taylor and fewer read, say, Jack Welch, then work would be a happier place. Because implicit in Taylor is that you need to create the conditions that let your people get the most done in the shortest time possible. That does NOT mean "tyrannical PHB cracking the whip". The existence of a PHB in an organisation is a declaration that HIS boss hasn't taken Taylor (or the boss' own self-interest) sufficiently to heart.
"Philosophers" do care about computational complexity. System's Theory weaves through both fields in the context of "irreducible" complexity.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systems_theory#Developments_in_...

In that case the inverse is also true. Computer Scientists should care about what it means for something to be irreducible or computationally complex.
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Results like general equilibrium are conditional on the OP's extremely strong definition of efficient market. Whether or not you personally can get rich by beating the market is not the only possible interesting question about economics!
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For a lot of people I know, the lack of marketing on the Android front is why they switched from Softbank to AU. These friends of mine are not technically oriented so marketing plays a big factor in term of what they know about phones. On the other hand AU is really upping their game.
This is a point I've been making for a long time:

"What's a long email? 1000 words? 5000 words? 10,000? Let's call it 10,000, just to be over the top. I can scan read at 800 wpm, and finely read at 250 - 500. So absolute worst case scenario I'll have to spend 40 mins reading an extraordinarily long email. That is still better than an hour long meeting where I'll listen at 40 to 80 wpm and have completely no recollection of it two weeks from then. So why the fuck do we consider ten thousand word emails completely insane but we even entertain the idea of an hour long meeting?"

Obviously something like campfire or flow or whatever is better than emails, but I'll take long emails over meetings any day of the week.
Actually I did do some coding for the conversion, etc. :-) But I like it when doing something new to be able to look at how other people solved similar problems. And it is a bit early for Cactus in that respect, and Liquid feels much simpler than Django templates.

The extension and plugin mechanisms will make it easier for me to start adding my own code without having to modify the core framework. But it is always more fun to add these kind of things if there is a community to give you feedback.
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I think that's a great point on new hires contributing to a fun side project early on, when you're starting somewhere new it's great to have an opportunity to do something cool that you can own other than the nitty gritty of digging into core product code and bug fixing. Even if it doesn't contribute directly to the bottom line, company-wide side projects are a great opportunity to sharpen the saw.
> Good old Larkin!
Mmm...no.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_Nobody!_Who_are_you%3F
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily_Dickinson
Judges have NO IDEA how to interpret patents. I would claim that EVERY MACHINE is reducable to a (software) simulation, and that every software simulation can be (in theory) executed by the human mind with paper and pencil. While you could argue that the claims in this case are obvious, I find the reasoning used here to be contrary to ANY patent being issued for any machine or process.
I was fortunate enough to visit Israel this spring and be immersed in the start-up scene there for a brief time. I was blown away by the energy and excitement.

The book "Startup Nation" by Saul Singer was given to me while there, but I haven't read it yet. What I understand from talking to a bunch of entrepreneurs while there was:

- Israeli's serve in the military between HS and college. Thus when they get to college they are more mature and ready to learn.
- Many Israeli's in their military service are exposed to "interesting" tech research due to Israel's geopolitical situation and resulting posture.
- Israel really has no export other than intellectual property/ideas. So they have invest in education, particularly in the sciences. I visited both the University of Jerusalem and Technion University in Haifa and was very impressed with the directed research I saw.
- There is a deep undercurrent of entrepreneurship due to what my friends there call "the Jewish mother syndrome": It used to be Jewish mothers would harp on their kids "You will be a doctor/lawyer". Now it's "You will be Bill Gates/Steve Jobs/Mark Zuckerberg".
I wonder what it costs to launch a small communications satellite these days.
You bring up some relevant points -- we also have data from our first version, textWeight 1.0, and have used a number of the analyses and insights from our data, independent reports and surveys. Use of SMS texting is key here. To your point while some believe frequent weigh-ins are detrimental, there is published literature that supports improved outcomes with frequency of weigh ins, and textWeight 2.0 puts this totally in the hands of the user. As a user, you can configure number of days per week and time of day for text alerts.
I have to agree, overindulgence is generally unappreciated, Self Tapper at 5-7 texts per day may be overboard but that remains to be seen. textWeight also has a weight maintenance option to message and encourage users appropriately. All users receive motivation, support and encouragement based upon their personally defined challenge and latest weight entry. This along with the behavioral information they contribute and our continuous bidirectional dialoguing enables us to provide such encouragement.
This is unique to the healthcare space -- where well designed programs like Text4baby and Vaxtext push messages to survey and collect data to discover their impact.
To your point about filling a low cost niche, we call it providing access in healthcare, we have intentionally used SMS texting to allow for use by feature phones (current smart phone penetration is under 30%) and since being overweight and/or obese strikes across demographics we want to enable broad access to all we can help. There is not a CEO of a start up or Fortune 500 company who would dispute this.
I am baffled by this behavior. Everytime, and I mean everytime, I see IceFrog given credit to DotA, there will always be that guy who tries to discredit him in one form or another. You gotta give that guy credit for putting things together. He may be a shrewd person in real life from what I've heard, but at least he did a fine job at what he does.

A fine analogy, I think, is Linux kernel. Would you not give Linus credit for being in charge (accepting/rejecting patches etc) eventhough he admitted more than once that he doesn't do much nowadays; everything is mostly from the community.
On another note entirely: doesn't this tend to imply that cultural differences can correlate pretty strongly with code quality? If you're in a place that treats people as interchangeable parts that can get stamped into usable shape with a little training and total direction from above, does it really matter how talented an individual is?

He (and we're almost always talking about 'he' in this culture) will never have the <i>chance</i> to shine; innovation can't fit into a structure as tight as the one he has to operate within. And since there are often (read "always, barring the occasional miracle") communication issues that impede shared understanding, even the non-innovative work generally has to be done several times before it's usable.

But since those tend to be the places where labour costs are lowest, they get more work than they can handle from the guys like an ex-boss of mine, whose desk sign read "We will pay any price to cut costs." Ultimately, the price his company paid is called "bankruptcy".
The reason that Cydia doesn't have reviews (or even ratings) is that we haven't found a way to make a working review system either, so we don't even try. I don't think that any of us would argue or work against something like that, but I also seriously doubt that Apple will do it.

(I'm a contributor to the Cydia open source project, but I don't speak for saurik or Cydia, and that's probably not the official stance.)
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Hmm, what do you mean by lock-in?

I've tried GIMP, but the maddening UI you mentioned just isn't worth the frustration to me..
My favorite part:

"I'm a secular humanist. I FUCKING LOVE PEOPLE."
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> "social "skills" can't be learned, at least not well"

Yes they can. I grew up missing a bunch of key social skills (something akin to Asperger Syndrome). After I was married, my wife taught me to make eye contact when I spoke to her. I was a teaching assistant in grad school, and later an educator with a museum, and developed several skills through that. By the time I left to pursue full-time parenting, teachers would regularly compliment me on my people skills.

If somebody like me (who didn't even learn eye contact as a child) can learn decent "people skills", there's no excuse for any but the most extreme cases (and some of them even manage to make serious progress with the right training.)
Probably more then it would take to have it taken down by a missile, or be made ineffective by "interference"
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Not at all. This is ultimately an epistemic issue - what do we mean by "known"? What property does the largest known prime have that the next largest prime lacks? How can we articulate the difference? These are the types of questions philosophy asks.
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The result for China is also very interesting:

http://gs.statcounter.com/#mobile_os-CN-monthly-201007-20110...

I bet the [unknown] is some home-grown android derivative.
Thanks so much for your input. I'm glad to hear that it's the industry standard. I think I'd rather swallow a high price point (either now or eventually) and learn the right way to do things, than there not be an industry standard.

I'll probably always be coding anyway since I work as a freelancer - I like coding anyway. I just want to learn best practices and do things the right way. I've at least learned by now that it's worth it to stop cutting corners. (:

I have to admit part of the reason I want CS5 is for the ability to edit RAW images (amateur photography), so I things like content-aware fill and better selection tools are looking pretty sweet... not sure if that's enough to convince me or not.

Speaking of scss - are you on a Mac? I'm thrilled with CSSedit as part of my workflow - I'd seriously miss the live view. But, it appears to not be compatible with scss..
I'm tired of the "meetings are toxic" claim. If you're going to use such bombastic and broad language you need to back it up with a broad set of examples. Sure, business culture has gone overboard with the meetings, but let's not throw the baby out with the bathwater.

Meetings I love:

- an expert pulls me and some others into a room to update us on some secrets where we can ask questions

- lunch

- a very busy production lead needs to "use" (not waste) everyone's time so that she can efficiently figure out where a team is at

Yes, all of this can be abused, but lots of well run meetings leave me with a sense of purpose and camaraderie. Rah rah.
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Cool, okay - can you explain what you mean by animation designer (maybe with a link)?
Doesn't this quote say it all?

"The investigation began before Standard & Poor’s cut the United States’ AAA credit rating this month"
Hm, this subthread seems pretty afar off topic, but I'll sincerely say that if there is a God and He is Just, then it makes sense that he "Hates America" like they say. The US has become such an imperialist corporate police state. This coming from a reformed former rah rah america guy. So... Westboro has a point to some of their stuff. As far as protesting soldier funerals, why not? Soldiers spreading american imperialism, murdering children, torturing innocent people. Sure, if God exists and is fair, he hates that stuff and knowing those guys are burning in hell could be a lot of comfort to some.

I should state I'm not trolling, but I realize I'll probably get downvoted to hell for this since there is probably no one else in the US that will stand up and say they have something of a point, and also that free speech includes telling bereaved soldier parents their lost child is burning in hell, even though that is a pretty shocking thing to do and it would make more sense to keep that belief to yourself. But they don't. They advertise their politically incorrect beliefs to the world. Takes a lot of balls and a bit of craziness. I certainly wouldn't do it. It took me 10 years to get to the point where I would dare to post this one note which I'll probably chicken out and delete in a bit.

But what if everyone said what they really thought about things? Probably there would be utter chaos. I was reading today that a majority of britons believe the police should have used live ammunition to massacre the "rioters" (protesters). That opinion I find FAR more psychotic and offensive than what the nuts at Westboro are preaching. I find the advocacy of using live rounds to massacre protesting civilians in the UK to be utterly depraved and insane. That there is a majority that supports this means the world has gone insane and whatever the democratic majority wants or thinks no longer matters because they are as evil and crazy as the lunatics in Germany that elected the Fuhrer and then encouraged him to get rid of undesirables. It wasn't just the Fuhrer's plan all by himself, it was what the evil people wanted. That level of public evil and madness is what I see in Europe and the US today in the general public. A bunch of crazy dangerous people. God hates them? I sure hope so.
I suspect that a major cause for people to ditch their iPhones will be to do with availability of Korean-translated and Korean-localized apps.

Now that Android has been given a comfortable lead, local developers won't even bother writing or porting local apps for iOS.

Language and cultural siloing is the reason non-English-Western markets can be so dramatically different to English-Western. If anyone wonders why Samsung is investing so much energy into Bada, it's because they want to try and win the OS race for themselves, and there's still few Asian markets where the opportunity still exists.
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This reminds me of how PyPI ratings got disabled after a long discussion with the community, started by jacobian:

http://code.activestate.com/lists/python-catalog-sig/3482/

I strongly agree that the PyPI ratings were mostly useless and that removing the feature was a good decision.

iPhone app ratings can be much more useful for popular apps, but for the long tail of apps, they suffer the same problems as PyPI's rating and review system did.

Amazon and Yelp ratings, on the other hand, are quite useful. I think it's partly because users have profiles and are better able to express themselves.
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Yep.. a guy in my office is helping AU get free wireless points for their users into stores (cafe's, bars etc.) for 8万 a pop.. pretty sweet little side biz.
I would find your claim to be slightly outlandish. Even if we assume that you could simulate anything known to humankind with software, you would still need to invent a thing to properly simulate it.
I wander if this trend is accurate:

http://www.google.com/trends?q=s|r+programming%2C+matlab+pro...

Maybe there is a better query
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It might also be the fact that Amazon and Yelp do a much better job of curating the ratings.
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Marketing would help a lot in South Korea. Quite a few singers and musicians have even preformed songs for LG and Samsung.
I built textWeight in my basement on New Years Eve and planned to just have it as an experiment with a few friends to better understand usability of SMS and whether it could have an impact. I was inspired by Tim Ferriss's book 4 Hour Body on keeping it simple. We ended up getting picked up by Tech Crunch, and the reception was pretty phenomenal.

One of my ambitions in this version is to see if we can get people to stay more engaged with their health on weekends. We know people are more likely to eat unhealthy foods over the weekend. Excited to see if we can make a dent and help people out.
This could be a problem in a single data center that didn't affect many people. This seems to be for all Office 365 users.
Absolutely true. Reminds me of the yellow pages sales team. They had to show up to get the ad and coax it out of people who had success. Also, a small business advertising publication that I was affiliated with had the same issue. You couldn't run it remotely from another city. You had to be on the street collecting the ad copy from the pizza shop. And you were lucky if the owner was there for the "appointment" as well.
The biggest takeaway was that it helped to sell more nanos. That was probably the main reason Apple decided to add it to their store.
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I'm not claiming I could INVENT any machine with a software process. Only that one could take any patent granted for a machine, and build a total software simulation for the described machine. By the judges' logic in this ruling, the software simulation of the machine is unpatentable. But what's the difference if the machine is implemented with atoms instead of bits?
No, of course not. That's why I work so hard to point out the ways that people get crypto wrong (and how to do it right).

I'm just saying that key management is absolutely not a solved problem yet.
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I kid you not, I have been in need of this exact service. Would you consider sharing the code? I have another beard-centric project idea that I'd love to see come to light.