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It's one of the best editors out there, easily. And it's one of the most stable. The current version is fantastic in almost every way... but it has its hiccups, and I see no reason to deny that they exist.

Top on my list is the fact that doing a find-in-project causes TextMate to freeze for 30 seconds and consume a gigabyte of memory that it's reluctant to release. Then there's its inability to handle very-wide lines, wrapped or not (it crawls after a couple thousand characters, and simply shoves all the characters together after ~10k or so (haven't tried in a while)). Or that its 'find' doesn't highlight all matches, or have a nice shiny highlight-marker in the scrollbar like I've been ruined with by Chrome.

I'm eager for 2.0, to see what it is, but 1 is good and there are alternatives, so I'm not sure what the fervor is for, aside from its delay being absolutely huge.
While I agree that Google+ has any advantages over Facebook, a lot of users just use Facebook as a way to quickly share information and be done with it. While Google+ has many good features, it does not pose a good enough reason to migrate to a new social network and build up there entire network again. I understand this is a major generalization about Facebook users, but I think it's fine in this case.
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I don't think what they are saying is arrogant but it is not very professional.

They offer no name and a graph that you are supposed to take on good faith. In return they expect you to write them (what most would) a cover letter, including probably a resume, and a project you've built in rails that you are proud of.

This is a tremendous amount of information and a effort to expect when they have given very little. By contrast they cannot provide a company name, a legitimate email address, or information on who is running the company.

Granted the graph may be impressive but what about the company culture, location, work space, size, etc? Those seem like more important things to talk about for someone planning to commit the next year or two of their lives to a job.
Plantronics using (forcing) audio conference is eating their own dog food.
My startup is in the home care space.

You're right - it is indeed very difficult to find someone that is equally excited about the space you're working on. That's why it's better to focus on building the team and even consider working on something else that you both are excited about. The initial idea is often times quite useless anyway, unless you've gotten quite far in validating it and gaining traction, etc.
It comes across very arrogant to me, including this statement "VC funded yadayada".

Given that other people here are saying that only YC funded companies can post a job ad here, maybe it's a "yeah, you knew that already, let's not waste any more time on that stuff" type sentiment. Of course, there are other people saying they didn't know that, so perhaps the main sin they are committing is assuming that the audience is as "in the know" as they are -- ie they are assuming everyone on HN is as aware as they are of how all this ties back to YC, only that's not an accurate assumption.

It's often really tough to figure out how to make sure you are including enough information to inform your audience without including so much as to insult their intelligence. This becomes more complicated as audience size and diversity grows and HN is quite heavily trafficked these days. Perhaps it is better for this company to write the ad so as to not insult the intelligence of the more in-the-know types who realize the ads here are only from YC funded companies than to over-explain. It may be better to offend and alienate the relatively "clueless" than to insult the intelligence of the types of people they hope will actually apply. I mean if someone not in the know concludes they are arrogant pricks and "I wouldn't want to work there", hey, probably no loss. It might even be saving them wasted time (by reducing the number of applications from clueless people). But talking to the highly qualified like they are uninformed 5 year olds who need everything explained, well, there goes your best potential candidates. Good luck filling it now.
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By "client" I mean the unhackable blob of minified js which is the one and only piece of code in existence that knows how to get any useful content out of today's revision of one server's undocumented protocol. APIs are the problem, they are displacing portions of the web which were far more reusable. They require custom clients (usually in js) per site, and the authors who aren't responsible enough to do progressive enhancement are the same ones who aren't capable of (or even interested in) maintaining a documented, stable, backward-compatible API for years. Markup changed but was at least mostly self-describing before it became acceptable to serve obfuscated data and repair it using code that end users shouldn't need and oughtn't blindly trust.
Wow! Looks cool! Why no Android app? Nowadays its cheaper to develop for all platforms and a mobile web site than just iPhone...
It is a poker game for investors, they just hope for the best when they invest in a young startup. That 1% is the lucky lotto winners that get funded. You should work to build a sustainable business not to win the lottery. Take in consideration that sometimes getting funded can ruin your company, you have to be careful of what you wish. Perhaps you only need a seed round that can be borrowed from a bank or an uncle ;)
Perfect summary of how I feel about Yelp. Some of the best content in the history of the web, saddled with one of the saddest examples of product stagnation.

What a waste – they can be so much more.
It'd be interesting to respond to the ad with an entirely anonymous resume and portfolio from some one-off email address. See if you get a response/request for more information.
A fundamental misunderstanding of how decisions are made on the English Wikipedia.
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Appointment setting set all the schedule of arranging a conference or meeting to talk about business issues with own company member, client either existing or potential, other organization.
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Maybe they're in stealth. That limits how much of the kimono they're willing to open. Or maybe they're in the open but they want to brag about the traffic graph without having to spoil some press they're saving for later. (Though anyone who pays even a little attention around here would probably find it easy to suss out who these guys are. I have a good hunch.)

I don't think it would be out of line to offer an equally pithy summary of one's work experience, along with a resume, and let the conversation go from there. They're signaling that they're not stuffy suits – I don't think the expectation is for an applicant to respond to the ad like they would a job at IBM.

As to professionalism, eh, screw it. I'm exhausted with corporate bullshit and I know I hate when scrappy companies try to emulate it. They're "keeping it real," as the kids say, and that's a lot more pleasant to me than the stiff, stuffy, dull alternatives.
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Regardless of how "In the know" you are, I doubt your going to feel awesome sending your cover, full resume, and project to HugeMeme@gmail.com
The author of this particular straw poll is likely to know a bit more about the workings of the English Wikipedia than you do...
Does this even make sense?

I am not doubting it,that they've made a superb machine, but which photons does the camera catch to see photons that travel parallel to that same camera?
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There are lots of great areas of Oakland. Rockridge and Temescal are totally fine and near the BART, for instance.
The actual website for the project is here http://web.media.mit.edu/~raskar/trillionfps/ , and has a great FAQ section and more videos.
I heard the word virtual used to describe the camera, and couldn't figure out if they were, for sure, talking about taking pictures of a single photon in real life -- ergo not simulated. I suspect I misunderstood something.

I'm skeptical because.. how would you see a photon? Unless photons themselves give off light as they travel, but that would mean photons emit photons...
It sounds like they are taking different phases of the light spreading, and it just looks like the light is traveling.

While cool, it's not a true 1 trillion fps camera.

Here's true 1 million fps footage:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QfDoQwIAaXg
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The things that I still don't like about Ruby's syntax & semantics (even though it's my second favorite language):

- No keyword arguments
- No good syntax for creating pure functions
- Metaprogramming seems tacked on
- HERE doc manipulation is atrocious
- There is no 'fundamental unit' of a Hash
(other than a destructured key-value pair),
so mapping a function onto hash keys or values
is always a call to #reduce or a Hash[array]
- Creating a Hash with #reduce is not pretty
- Destructuring isn't so sophisticated
- Local variables become defined even if they aren't in your
current code path
- I already mentioned method passing

These are all things, by the way, that Clojure does much, much better.
Then please, tell us what we should be doing, in concrete examples, to ensure equal opportunity for historically disadvantaged minorities in this industry.

Honestly, I'm all ears.
I wrote a similar Python library (named yuri) a couple of months back: https://github.com/jparise/yuri

I was motivated to write it in response to one of Quora's Programming Challenges (http://www.quora.com/about/challenges). It seemed like a fun problem, and I had never had a good reason to read through the applicable RFCs. I wonder if furl was similarly motivated?

I don't find the standard library modules very difficult to use, however, so I haven't spent much more time on it since then.
The submit page is messed up in FF 8.0 for me:
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Hey, where are you located? Maybe meeting up with some people from here can help.
Actually I don't know if they are keeping it real, you don't know unless you meet them. I'm not a fan of stuffy corporate bs either, I've never met anyone who loves that.

I think being thoughtful, informative, and respectful doesn't have anything to do with corporate bs. I've worked at many companies with great cultures that don't need to write questionable job postings to keep it real.

Being professional and being stuffy are two very different things. I know a whole industry of professionals I'd love to work with or have a beer with anytime.
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I'm not saying they got it right. Just that there may be another explanation for the specific line that was being criticized as "arrogant". That struck a chord with me because of how often I get accused of arrogance. I don't think I am arrogant. If you really are dramatically better at something than other people, owning that fact is a socially uncomfortable but somewhat unavoidable part of life. (If you try to say "no, no, I'm nothing special" when you really are that much better, that gets called "false modesty" and people heap flack on you for that as well. Damned if you do, damned if you don't.)
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Still wondering about it, too.

It may be the laser being refracted by the air, just like commercial green lasers are refracted by fog. I actually think is the only explanation.(And neutrinos, because seriously, neutrinos rock).

Also, I can see some interesting uses to this camera, beyond light studying...
Actually, that's the Judicial's role --- foremost the Supreme Court's. So if SOPA passes, there's a reasonable chance that we'll strike it down in a decade. But that'd be a scary decade.
Interesting. The process is basically like a convolution of a flat wavefront step function over a 3D scene.

Now imagine this: instead of registering images, camera emits them in the reverse sequence, effectively making the surrounding environment send concentrated coherent impulses to the point where the laser initially was.

Pew-pew.
Just out of curiosity, were you a good student throughout your life, and told you were smart or bright? I ask because there was an interesting article on HN a week or two ago that showed a correlation between crippling fear of failure and self-doubt, and those with above-average IQs who were lauded for their academic prowess in school rather than their work ethic. Anyways, thanks for posting this question. I've found myself in this situation, and the advice shared here is rock solid.
In a similar vein, this striking anti-gun commercial by a local radio station in London: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKAnmqdfGQY
Indiegogo and Kickstarter will likely be the first to jump on it. Indiegogo in particular seems interested, since a number of their customers are asking for this (they wrote an FAQ answer about it).
This will be a very interesting technology once it's perfected. It seems to me to be like the led was when it was first invented. A solution in search of a problem. And that can create wonderful innovation.
Oakland is gentrifying and isn't so bad. Richmond (the city, not the district), that's one place I'd stay away from.
The MIT News Office article has more details than the PR video and a link to the paper: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2011/trillion-fps-camera-1213....

The actual imaging device is just a long line of photosensors. The camera aperture uses a varying electric field to deflect photons that arrive later to sensors further down the line, producing an image in effective 2D - 1D of space and 1D of time. By repeating the scene and slowly scanning the camera's mirror, a composite video is built that shows diffusion of a picosecond laser pulse.
When I see these location discussions I'm always curious how much of an impact non-compete clauses play in starting or recruiting for a startup.

California has "16600. Except as provided in this chapter, every contract by which anyone is restrained from engaging in a lawful profession, trade, or business of any kind is to that extent void." and without such employee protection in place I would be very nervous about trying to start a company which might compete with a former employeer. Similarly it seems hard enough to find talented designers and developers already without having to consider that the individuals with the most relevant experience might be barred from completing with their current employers.
Try out Coda by Panic. IMHO the best editor out there.

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I am now logging entries in a database for caching. So it would be possible to create a time-series. I don't see a purpose though!
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Law isn't really big enough where there are a room full of people equally as reputable as Lawrence Tribe that you can poll. This is really more like "Paul Dirac says X about physics."
For anyone wondering how the "capturing light in motion" works - the researchers use a very short pulse of light, so when playing back the footage in slow motion, you can see the light pulse moving through the scene.

They're not directly observing the photons in motion, they're observing what parts of the scene they're scattering off at a given point.
Zynga's new HQ in SOMA houses upwards of 3,000 employees, which is probably about on par with Facebook.
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More informative link: http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2011/trillion-fps-camera-1213....

Imaging Systems Applications Paper "Picosecond Camera for Time-of-Flight Imaging": http://www.opticsinfobase.org/abstract.cfm?URI=IS-2011-IMB4

ACM paper "Slow art with a trillion frames per second camera": http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=2037715.2037730
After years of hustle my friend Josh (YC W11) is killing it.
I know the Rap Genius guys... They are "confident" in a very frat-house east coast way, so I concur :)
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Yah, I appreciated your explanation there were definitely some good points and you probably hit the nail on the head of what they were trying to achieve. They didn't come across to me as arrogant either, just unprofessional. Doesn't make them horrible in any way just makes the job posting not the most appealing in my eyes.
Bullet 3 is extremely insightful. How much of this do you think is really about little Timmy "stealing music" and how much is about getting a powerful tool to fight Youtube, Facebook, and Twitter. Remember, MTV used to be, in many ways, like the Twitter of the 1980's.
As does Amber Smalltalk, yet they changed the name due to that conflict!
Hello Minhajuddin,

I've taken a quick look at your website and it seems you aren't targetting anyone in particular.

Have a look at these blogs to improve your website:
http://conversionxl.com/blog/
http://visualwebsiteoptimizer.com/split-testing-blog/

I'd suggest you read over the blog entries on those sites to see where you can improve your existing business first.

There is no 'one app to rule them all' approach to software/web development. We just magically come across people that complain about something or share in discussion that in turn creates an idea (that we can later monetise).

The truth is, people are spoiled with convenience.

It's also not a great idea to compete directly with the open source market, unless you can learn from its mistakes and make something better, simpler and easier to use.

To get more ideas, you need to get out more and join more communities that are an interest to you (social networks, business networks, pubs, seminars, forums, irc chat servers etc)

Call up your customers and ask them how they are doing/their business is doing. Developers are in the business of developing businesses - software is just part of the process.

In general I have found there are two kind of applications that sell:
1. Makes money/eases processes to make money
2. Provides convenience/entertainment

Hope that helps.

Kind regards,
Kellros.
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Photons do not emit photons. In fact, photons don't interact with each other at all. But if you send a very short pulse of light (visualized as the thin spherical shell in the video) at an object, the photons in that pulse will hit the object at different times depending on how far away the scattering surface is from the source of the light. After they reflect from the surface, these photons will also take different amounts of time to travel to the camera (your eye). If you can measure the time the photons enter the camera very accurately, you'll see different parts of the scene light up at different times.

This would be very close to watching the light pulse travel across the scene...except for that second effect: that the parts of the scene are different distances from the camera.
I was referring to this graph and the premise that it supports.

Also, Jimbo has very little to do with the running of the English Wikipedia. He stepped down as a leader of it because of how often his actions were sharply criticized by the community that he was out of touch with. Just because you co-founded something 10 years ago does not make you an expert on it.
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They didn't come across to me as arrogant either, just unprofessional.

I left out additional thoughts that they sounded "young" to me, which fits with your assessment (of "unprofessional"). So they're a tad green. They're a startup aren't they? <shrug>

Peace.
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But being maladapted in other ways might well be part of being "prophetic". Prescience, it appears, has a price.

Too bad people are shallow enough to regard matters of hygiene and mannerisms on the same level as having the uncanny ability to foretell what will happen. When will people learn to just see through that, ignore that... People can be weird and still have something substantial to say.
I think you described it correctly, but in all honesty, what's the difference? They're able to capture, very precisely, a trillionth of a second worth of a line of reflected light. They then repeat it until they get a video. And, since a line isn't very interesting, they repeat it in a bunch of lines parallel to each other to get a rectangular video.

Sounds a lot like a CRT. Or some of the oldest video capturing techniques (scanning line by line into a photo diode, and then using that signal to vary light on the output following the same scanning pattern).

The only thing that this camera is missing from other high-speed cameras is 1000 more lines in parallel, and a faster cool-down between frames. And many high-speed cameras in the past got around the cool-down by using multiple cameras, each taking a different slice of the action, and stitching them back together afterwards, but they're still considered high-speed cameras.

This could be 100% identical if they built a million of them and took a video in one shot, but it isn't currently feasible or cost-effective. And, since their 'bullet' is non-destructive, there's no reason to not simply repeat it with a cheaper technique.
Session locking (tying a user down to a particular instance in a cluster) can be used to mitigate the statless issue, basically if its data that you are ok with losing if one instance of a cluster goes down then it should be fine to hold that state (such as a user's shopping cart, for example), this could be worth the trade-off for the extra overhead of having to persist the data to the DB. Using state has its places for some things and shouldn't be used in other situations so it all depends but I'm not sure the idea of never having state is necessarily a good hard and fast rule.
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Ever since I started playing with PWM control of LEDs for lighting, I've wanted a visualization of the spherical pulses of light traveling through a room (inspired by the moving-mirror cameras used to analyze high-speed explosions). I calculated the PWM frequency I would need to reach before the light arriving from the far walls of a room could be distinguished from the original pulse. Thank-you, MIT, for actually making this happen, on an even cooler scale.

I wonder if the in-room impulse response of an LED light source could be exploited for ultra-high-bandwidth data transmission through open air.