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The announcement is on the platform :) http://blog.brytter.com is on Brytter.
That's totally what the world needs, another blogging platform. You know what else you should make? A social networking site! Or maybe a new email client or news reader!
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There is a huge difference between simple and lacking in features, yours falls into the latter category. Something like Tumblr (although full of features) is "simple" because at its core is the ability to do everything you need for a blog to do in a few clicks, but if you need to do more complicated things you can, that makes tumblr simple.

Yours is literally 2 features, creation of blogs and making posts. I don't see where the market for your platform is, if I want this why don't I just use HTML files on shared hosting? Same features + a custom domain, lower cost.
Is it common in the US to be dishonestly nice to other people? Eg being positive and friendly toward them while waiting to stab them in the back.

This theme is something I've picked up on earlier. Another example: some Americans mentioned the lack of smiles from waiters in Europe as problematic, thinking it was rude.

Personally, I prefer living in a culture where people are honest assholes and only smile at you if they actually like you.
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Yep, they data-mine my email anonymously, but they try to not be evil about it.

Eventually, as it happens in all public companies, the "do no evil" people are going to be out, and the "maximize the buck" people are going to be in.
Because GMail users have different values than the OP does, and it's morally presumptuous to assume everyone makes the same tradeoffs the OP does.

Why their choices don't make sense to him is because he hasn't taken the time to understand the value systems of GMail users.
It's pretty sad. I had lengthy talks with friends about this. Most of the games were absolutely awesome, but had bad marketing or had to be completed under time pressure.

Deus Ex Invisble War and Vampire the Masquarade Bloodlines for example are bot games that suffered from lack of polishing, performance problems and incomplete/disabled multilayer support. Both of them have great communities that still (yes, really) release very patches to fix bugs and enhance incomplete stuff.

I never got what happened to Startopia. It still is a great game. I think it suffered from marketing. There have been full shelves, but I guess nobody knew what it was about. It's a bit like a mix of an RTS and a tycoon game (Theme Hospital, which sadly is on that list too (and has an awesome open source engine remake called corsix-th)) like and features a lot of references to Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy, aswell as its humor. It features a good balance of micro and macro management and incorporates features from multiple genres without failing. It even has something from Dungeon Keeper, which sadly is also on this list.

A öpt pf these things could also said about other games, like Populous II, Magic Carpet or System Shock. These all have been great games. It's sad that these studios died. I think it is the reason that a lot of people switched to indie games or completely stopped buying games.
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Echoing rileya, GSoC was the shimmering star on my resume when I applied for my first internship two summers ago.

Mine wasn't at Google, but at a startup that decided to keep me on and just got acquired, so it all worked out pretty well!
like the ultimate freedom Apple enjoys, sucking BSD licensed code freely, giving little back (except when enforced in case of khtml/webkit) and using software patents against others using open source software.
Don't use IMAP for backups, use POP3 instead. If your e-mails are deleted in the cloud, your local IMAP e-mails will disappear as well.
I get some of the article's points, but I don't buy his solutions.

Quite frankly, I trust Gmail to keep my mail safe and secure more than I trust either myself, my friends or some NGO or other non-profit. I'd be lying to myself to think that I could do a better job of keeping a mail server secure, and I trust other small organizations even less. While I understand why the privacy issues make people uncomfortable, from a reliability perspective, Gmail is far and away the best option. So I can easily see why people might be willing to pay the privacy price in order to get better service.
You got to be kidding.
Perhaps a MacArthur Genius grant carries a little less baggage than a Nobel prize? A MacArthur Genius grant is a no strings attached "do any research or work you want" funded by people who didn't have the huge negative impact on world society that Nobel did.

I would gladly accept either honor :-)
No, it is not. This article is perfectly on topic. On the other hand: "Please don't submit comments complaining that a submission is inappropriate for the site."
So then could Reddit and HN be considered more addictive than Heroin?

In all seriousness.
"I think in this case you could consider Linux to be the acoustic guitar, and Mac to be an electric."

Does this make Windows the double-necked bass?
I took a semester or two of Ancient Greek, and it wasn’t a walk in the park, but it also wasn’t a headache.

It’s the Indo-Europeanness: it’s full of cognate vocabulary and even idioms,[0] and while it has some new grammar, its basic structure is reasonably familiar. It doesn’t do anything freaky (to an Anglophone) like, say, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ergative–absolutive_language or what Wikipedia says about the Salishan languages:

They are characterised by agglutinativity and astonishing consonant clusters — for instance the Nuxálk word xłp̓x̣ʷłtłpłłskʷc̓ (IPA: [xɬpʼχʷɬtʰɬpʰɬːskʷʰt͡sʼ]) meaning ‘he had had [in his possession] a bunchberry plant’ has thirteen obstruent consonants in a row with no vowels.

A-Greek is nothing like this. And its tones are different from the ones in, e.g., Mandarin in that they’re almost never the only way of distinguishing words. It’s rare that ábà means one thing and àbá means an unrelated thing. Plus, a word’s tones are reasonably predictable from the way it’s spelled (about like stress in English or Spanish), so you just learn the tones as part of the word and then you don’t really have to think about them much. It’s trickier than not having tones, but not by much.

0. For a trivial example, if you translate I have in mind to overperform in a naïve word-by-word way to A-Greek, it would end up perfectly idiomatic: both to have in mind and the pervasive figurative use of over and under (hyper and hypo) are the same.
The net waste & damage from unbridled access to social networks, online content, "social games", porn, etc is going to be the subject of many a sociologist of the future, have to wonder where it's taking us.

Paul Graham's "Acceleration of Addictiveness" is a great primer on the subject, and he sums up beautifully that the iPad is the "hip flask" of digital addiction:

http://www.paulgraham.com/addiction.html
iOS example is simply one of the many limitations of iOS itself with regard to freedom/OSS.
I would gladly switch to a different webmail provider (and pay a decent amount for this service) if they could replicate all of the benefits of gmail.
I am also not sure we should tie developer with money.
The same argument could be said about slavery. You are told you have freedom, but you don't have the freedom to enslave other people. A society which admits slavery is more free in the sense you say. But, really, would you feel OK with it? I believe that society's well being is more important than absolute personal freedom. The GPL reflects that, so I support it, and we really shouldn't care about petty arguments about which one is "more free".
I think the dichotomy between perceived empowerment and actual empowerment is interesting. Children who are allowed to do "whatever they want" seem empowered, but in actuality, they are disempowered by being deprived of necessary practice in learning important disciplines (patience, long-term planning, etc.)

Actually empowering children involves giving them choices, yes, but within a framework that constrains them. "You have a choice to eat the candy now, but at a cost later" teaches a child to make long(er)-term decisions than "do whatever you want". This mirrors the actual experiences they will have later in life, where they will have freedom, but still be required to operate with the bounds of lawful society. (I can buy myself X now, but I will have to save later in order to pay my mortgage, etc.)

By refusing to limit children by modeling the realities they will face later in life, adults teach children that consequences are fantasy, often to disastrous results when they grow up.
5 years back when Mr.Stallman worried about Privacy,Free Software I used to think he is nuts.. Now with SOPA/PIPA scenario its nuts to not listen him. So now i'm following his advice i will never move my data to Cloud.....
Whoever voted negative on this comment does not fully understand my point. I am pointing out how ridiculous it is to believe that all life started 6,000 years ago and all species were already made exactly as they are. The fact that this particular fungus is surviving by eating plastic simply states that evolution happened and is still happening. Or maybe he did fully understand but just got offended by my mockery of the Judeo-Christian-Islamic version of how the universe, the world, and life began.
I think it's common to be friendly or nice rather than being neutral especially regarding something you know someone has worked on. I don't think this means people are 'waiting to stab them in the back', but simply that the default state is to be friendlier.

As far as the service industry goes (which I think is different), if you're working as a waiter and you're unfriendly to the person, take forever, mess up the order, and ignore their requests (which was my friend's experience in France) then I think you're mostly not doing a good job and I think most people would think they were rude.
What he's doing is leeching off of other peoples resources. A swap implies that he's letting other people use his phone, which he's not.
Google has no interests or demographics for me and I do not go nearly as far as this article suggests. I use adblock, wallflower, and antisocial extensions, as well as the do not track feature of firefox. But I am constantly signed in to gmail, frequently in amazon, and other places. Use firefox for all my browsing and don't really worry about it. If anyone wants to get information on me I am sure there are many more ways to get it than google anyway. While I like my privacy I have to accept that in this day and age it is relatively easy to find information about someone.
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That's fine I guess. I'm sure there's a good hacker out there that is interested in the different parenting styles of French and American mothers. Though I'm not sure about the plural of hackers. That might be a stretch.

There are also hackers out there that are interested in politics, salad recipes, what Bill Murray is doing, and lolcats. I just feel like I'm on Reddit is all.
When people have to choose between usability, accessibility, and reliability VS security and privacy they almost always choose the former. My response to this would be "Why do self-respecting open source and security advocates refuse to do the hard work of making security and privacy easily available to everyone?"

<IMHO>Laziness, disinterest, and fear of killing off lucrative security consulting.</IMHO>
90% of value is created post-IPO, 10,000 shares of MSFT stock in 1983 when they IPO'd is now worth $100 million.
Claiming lack of opinion in performing an action is nothing but a cop-out.
A simple answer: because running one's own mail server has little/nothing to do with being a "self-respecting hacker".

For myself personally, it's because I value my time being spent elsewhere on things I consider more important.

I simply don't care if that approach earns me a label of "non-self-respecting hacker" (as the original author implies).
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Tumblr also shares Brytter's feature of providing a consistent experience for readers. While you can visit an individual blog which will have it's own theme and unique elements, most Tumblr users are reading in the dashboard, do designing your theme is not a huge deal.

Tumblr and Posterous are so good, not to mention Wordpress — I really wouldn't want to get into the blogging market at the moment.
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This is from Jan 23, 2010. It's probably not his current setup.
Wish you good luck. I find the platform decent. Shall give it a try.
"Yes, it's true, most other blogging platforms are free. We charge money for ours because we want writers, not advertisers, to be our customers."
It's odd to me that conferences between the FBI and Scotland Yard apparently happen on the same public telephone network used by the commercial and residential world, rather than on a completely separate system.
It's not that it's long, it's that it has to be done at all. Even without a build process (or one like ours that takes at most 5-10 seconds) it still takes longer than finding the line of code you're concerned about and setting a breakpoint within the debugger itself.

To each there own as to how setting breakpoints works best for them in their workflow--my only reason for commenting was to let people know there were other ways to set breakpoints than adding "debugger" lines all over their code.
Please add a submit button to the search box at the bottom of the site. I can't use the search function on Android (Opera) and less importantly, w3m.
+1 for willing to pay for secure email.
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Because it has an ease of access and the plethora of related network effects. Plus, I know more than a few ways to send any information that I would be that concerned about other than through gmail.
If you didn't need to breath to stay alive (aka a biological need) it would certainly be an addiction.
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$9/mo? I get Netflix for less than that
I have some positive and negative feedback:

"Yes, it's true, most other blogging platforms are free. We charge money for ours because we want writers, not advertisers, to be our customers."

First off, I think this is great. If I were a more serious writer, I think I'd enjoy being on a platform, knowing that other people in the network were also serious writers. The idea of having a blog I'm committed to enough to pay a bit for is appealing to me. I think there might be a market there.

However, what people are saying is correct - the product is overly simple. Before you charge for something, people are going to need to see the advantage over starting a Wordpress blog like everybody else. If the design was elegant and the community (as mentioned above) were proven, I could see asking $9/month.

Apart from that, congrats for having launched. Take the feedback (of all kinds) in stride, listen carefully to what people are saying, and iterate like crazy.
Having lived in the US and being Dutch, I know that it is partly a cultural thing. Dutch people are much more blatantly honest, while Americans definately love to sugar coat. How many ask "How are you doing?" but then proceed to ignore the answer?

That being said, we get a lot of feedback but I admit I as developer talk to too few customers to get a big picture. I'm sure I could get honest feedback from them however.
If it's called Brytter, are the posts called Breets?
The GP said he's swapping the cards, not the phone use. He is using other peoples' resources without giving back with the phone use, I guess, but so what? I've let people borrow my phone before, and I don't really care if they've paid it back or not.
You would be able recreate the lighting conditions of the scene. This is the bottleneck of every AR application that aims for realism. Basically, you'll have to recreate every light source, every object, surface and volumetric properties of all objects to render completely realistic 3D objects in the scene.
Sure you can - as long as you abide by the GPL and release your own software under the GPL. iOS libraries aren't GPL, but that's no problem as the GPL allows you to link against non-GPL libraries if they are part of the operating system.

The only problem is that Apple doesn't allow you to publish GPL'ed software on their market. But that's not the fault of the GPL.
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How are you better than posterous with their simplest theme? It is cool to charge, but not for something that takes no effort to do. And if it is important, you can have the most basic wordpress installation (self or company hosted option) for far less the price and far more the confidence in the platform.
Presumably, the benefit of a hybrid would be that it is as resourceful as a human, but can be treated as bad as an ape.

I don't have a source at hand, but I'm fairly sure that there is good evidence to support that slavery is a less effective workforce than cheap labour is, by far.
There is Zimbra. http://www.zimbra.com/products/zimbra-open-source.html
SPDY may be technically sound but...

Traffic is harder to debug. Google continues to act like it owns the Web.

These are disadvantages for the world.

Bring on the downvotes of the naive Googlers! This place was getting boring anyway...
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Yes, but since there is no other posts on that blog we have no idea what a content populated version would look like. Nor is there a list of blogs on brytter.com

How does the history page look with multiple posts?
What does the post creation tool look like?
Possibility of LiveFyre or Discus?

Should I have to sign up to find out what the features of your new blogging platform are, aside from simplicity? You want our money and support, sell it to us.
Writers get paid to write; they don't pay to get published. Why would they pay you to publish when they could use any other free platform?
How to differentiate:

1. Make it easy for one small class of people.

2. Convert people who dont blog than people who have a blog already.
No one broke any laws making horseless carriages, we should not ignore that.
You might think so, but I'm talking about people like Len Sassaman, L. Peter Deutsch, Richard Stallman, Dan Kaminsky, Ed Fredkin, Ian Hickson, Allan Alcorn, Zooko O'Whielacronx, Norm Hardy, Graydon Hoare, Ian Goldberg, and Richard Greenblatt — world-famous hackers I know, many of whom are dumber than Bram is. There probably aren't dozens and dozens more out there that I haven't heard of, let alone hundreds or thousands.
I think you are confusing free as in beer, and free as in speech. No one says you can't sell GPL software.
Every time I email someone else who uses Gmail I'm right back to the same predicament.
Speaking of new blogging platforms, there hasn't been a lot of discussion on HN about SETT. Why not?
This response is very off the cuff, but I seem to recall reading recently about a fix but that it did not make it into 3.2 (or was that 3.0) because of some outstanding concern or concerns I cannot recall. That is, a real improvement (was it something that evolved from that Phoronix post everyone's been citing, recently?), but that still needs a bit of work to safely/effectively be merged.

Sorry I can't be more specific, but have a look around at the recent news on this topic.
>No one's freedom is being taken away when you create a proprietary fork.

You're free to make forks for your own personal usage and never give anyone the source. You don't even have to tell anyone that you did.

As soon as you share that software with anyone and refuse to hand over the source, and deny the recipient the right to modify and/or redistribute your program, you are taking away that person's Freedom.

>You do not automatically have a right to someone else's creation.

Then why do you insist on taking someone else's creation and basically make it your own by taking away the Freedoms granted to you by the original creator?

If find it highly unethical to want access to Free Software without having to actually contribute to it. It's demanding rights without wanting to have to deal with the responsibilities that come with those rights. It's selfish and greedy.

>I don't mind paying for software

Except money's got nothing to do with Free Software. It's explicitly stated that you're allowed to charge for distributing copies. I'm sick and tired of this "argument". It pops up every time Free Software is discussed here and elsewhere, and the only thing it proves is that the person bringing it up has not understood what Free Software is about in the first place.
People were getting work done back when RMS's computer would have been cutting edge.
Great, another almost content-free article with a link bait title. Can we start submitting/upvoting interesting things instead, please?
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I love that Sears was the most likely seller, when I did a product search for the Lemote Yeeloong.
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Most companies aren't startups, in the HN/YC sense of the word. I was addressing the majority scenario.

First employees in startups are playing a different game; a combination of risk and novelty. The employees are gambling on stock options and a payout (not a particularly rational gamble, of course); but they're also working on new technology, greenfield development, in an exciting environment, often with younger people who are less, shall we say, "conservative" in their career trajectory. All of this is utility to such first employees; and it compensates for salary, depending on their utility function.

As a company ages, the profile changes. Depending on how the employees have changed along with it, they may seek a different mix.
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Companies used to IPO a lot earlier than they do now, because of the regulatory drag associated with being public.
please get in contact hacman, i've not closed any doors yet. The code still needs lot of polish and work but I am defiantly interested.
If I had to choose between a pretty and easy to use OS (that lets me write programs in peace and not have to manually fix everything from Terminal), and the ability to manipulate my OS's "ls" command, I'd choose the pretty OS every day. I wish we could have both, but now that we have to choose, that's my decision.

But that aside, I'm not sure about the rest of your complaints. I just created couple new folders and 5-6 files named gooba and gooba2 and typed 'chmod +x $(find . -name gooba)' and everything worked (gooba's are executable and gooba2's are not). I don't think that extra dot is that bad and I actually like it better (it's more logical).

Also, you can install package managers such as: MacPorts[1] or Homebrew[2] or Fink[3] (I prefer Homebrew). Then you can install htop, iotop, ftop, and a million other unix apps.

in 'top', if you press 'o' (order), and then 'cpu', it sorts them by CPU usage. You can even set a secondary key by pressing 'O'. And you can always "alias top='top -o cpu'" in your .aliases.

[1] http://www.macports.org/ports.php

[2] https://github.com/mxcl/homebrew

[3] http://www.finkproject.org/
i find sites like jsFiddle and jsbin extremly useful when programming in javascript or tools like jsLint