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JGailor

HN member
Joined
Wed, Feb 09, 2011, 11:45 PM UTC
HN karma
119
Public activity
22 items

About JGailor

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #32752336

    > I highly suspect very few will ahve to tear it out. It'll cost more money to replace than it would to pay license fees for many companies. Developer time costs money. That is the…

  2. comment
    Comment #32696260

    > If they're not just homebody introverts in the first place, they may already have a pretty saturated schedule/network without many suitable people around to pair off with. Then t…

  3. comment
    Comment #31530799

    The problem with these articles is that they never go into exactly what parts of the message and metadata is actually encrypted. It can't all be encrypted (or at least I'm not awar…

  4. comment
    Comment #3790123

    Well, given how many people Zynga is buying vs. the mass exodus that seems to be happening in S.F. from them, I'd be interested in seeing their recruitment numbers.

  5. comment
    Comment #3746757

    I understand your point completely, and I agree with you. It still doesn't change the fact that when you give up your Facebook account information, you are not just surrendering up…

  6. comment
    Comment #3745556

    Facebook played the Friend card in their press release, and did it really well. If you are giving up your Facebook password, you're not just giving up your information, you're also…

  7. comment
    Comment #3648751

    Agreed. At this point he needs to start looking at SOA designs and figuring out if he can break this application out into services that can be individually tuned and managed.

  8. comment
    Comment #3567590

    I took a professional ethics class in college, and the professor was a personal friend of Roger. The whole class was about Challenger, and the incredible failure of judgement aroun…

  9. comment
    Comment #3564303

    I find it a little annoying when anyone promises something like this in the headline, and then provides no direct action to take on it. I was basically ready to open my wallet and …

  10. comment
    Comment #3505382

    I'm not in love with the design, or how big and out of place it feels just appearing in the top left corner, but it's a great start and I hope they keep pushing it forward. I hope …

  11. comment
    Comment #3491623

    I co-founded my first company @ 30. It was pretty scary, but me and my co-founder kept working on our day jobs until we felt like we had the momentum to go raise some money. As soo…

  12. comment
    Comment #3489969

    There are plenty of examples to counter your argument in the startup community. FriendFeed is an easy one. It was built while each of its founders had day jobs until they had a via…

  13. comment
    Comment #3378468

    This is really awesome advice. Thanks. Living in the Bay Area sometimes means you're in an echo chamber. I hope that as people travel for the holidays they will take your advice an…

  14. comment
    Comment #3378406

    Just added it to the posting. Thanks for pointing this out, but beyond the release itself, I feel like it's hard to make someone who's generally apathetic about news or politics un…

  15. story
    SOPA is "weaponized censorship"

    This IMO, far and above anything else, was the most important phrase in Anons release against SOPA. I'm asking a serious question here: How do we completely associate the term "wea…

  16. comment
    Comment #3336060

    When I first heard this, all I could think about was "Amber Alert".

  17. comment
    Comment #3290540

    This is a great point that is often overlooked in the startup work environment. In 8 years of working at Startups I have only ever been in one place where anyone actually worked a …

  18. comment
    Comment #3221285

    I'm a little surprised I haven't seen this on TechCrunch yet.

  19. comment
    Comment #3049872

    Good advice, although from my experience (in San Francisco), getting to know the staff is the easiest way to ensure a free -> cheap working environment. Local places with a lot of …

  20. comment
    Comment #2704381

    That is definitely an interesting quirk. The first one seemed pretty decent of them. It would have at least given me a warm feeling about not getting an offer based on concern for …

  21. comment
    Comment #2703637

    Ah. I don't think it was a case of me being too "old" as maybe me being "too uptight" or something along those lines (although I'm still pretty young I guess I've recently slid out…

  22. story
    Strange reason for being turned down. Any other good ones?

    This is a pretty weird one, as I've been programming for a while and haven't heard it yet. I have been interviewing w/ a local Bay Area startup that I was introduced to via a frien…