Viewing profile — mrevelle
mrevelle
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Jun 22, 2007, 4:39 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 61
- Public activity
- 30 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About mrevelle
Recent public activity
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Comment #133704
Seaside ( http://seaside.st ), which powers dabbledb ( http://dabbledb.com/ ).
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Comment #126780
Thank you.
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Comment #126173
The OP didn't appear to be "sneering at new users", but complaining about a post that contains nothing but drivel. That said, the story is scoring well. I blame premature upvoting …
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Comment #124028
Interesting stuff. Perhaps "startup generators" are an example of free market solutions overcoming market restrictions (e.g. government regulations). Or maybe startup generators ar…
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Comment #123956
If you do decide to go with Python, web.py ( http://webpy.org/ ) is simple and you'll be up and running fast. If you're interested in how it all works, dig into WSGI. And if you fi…
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Comment #99291
No, but the dependency on "horizontal scaling" for medium-traffic web apps is more common due to Rails and one reason I ask.
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Does a single Arc instance serve all Hacker News traffic?
I'm excited for a tidier, more practical Lisp but curious about how efficient the initial public Arc implementation will be for web apps.
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Comment #96521
If you want a VPS for Lisp (SBCL), I recommend Slicehost. I tried Linode out for a week, but had trouble getting SBCL (w/threads) running on their new Xen nodes - but their support…
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Comment #94520
The view server can be swapped out. More here: http://www.couchdbwiki.com/index.php?title=View_Server_Proto... There's already Python, Ruby, and PHP servers.
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Comment #92543
It's not imaginary, but it is unimportant. Spend a day in #haskell, #python, or #ruby asking basic questions about the language, then repeat in #lisp. There are helpful people in t…
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Comment #91933
If you're looking to optimize for learning, choose a more powerful language that you don't yet know: Python, a Lisp, or Scala.
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Comment #89928
In a way, YC is a PR firm and Hacker News is its primary outlet.
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Writing a reddit clone with Hunchentoot and Common Lisp
There are other episodes as well. Using Selenium for testing: http://www.lispcast.com/index.php/2007/10/lispcast-episode-2... Adding macros to make the episode 1 code prettier: htt…
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More Fibs
More on the naive fibonacci micro-benchmark with Lisp (SBCL) and Haskell (GHC).
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Comment #82272
The Linux kernel is fairly important and the kernel developers trust a "bleeding edge" VCS. SVN is great for an individual or simple project, but sharing patches between branches i…
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Comment #81585
Make it available to customers, even users that don't read source code will get a "warm and fuzzy" knowing that other users can and may have.
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Comment #80953
Not from the 80s, but Wolfram's "A New Kind of Science".
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Comment #80950
Thanks for the reply. I know you're right, and I have a few ideas that I should start on and let evolve. I am looking to join up with a few others (technical, design, or business/m…
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Comment #80733
Found a summary of a book on "lateral marketing" from a previous "Ask YC" thread that's helpful, though obvious. It's nice to have the vocabulary, and associated granularity, for i…
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Comment #80650
I've been thinking about writing an app to provide services that would go great with online backups. Hit me up if you're interested in discussing more: mrevelle (at) gmail
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Comment #80631
Identifying a good idea is my limiting factor. I have the ability (practical and theoretical) to create all sorts of software, but no idea feels solid enough to base my future on. …
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Comment #71246
We use Lighthouse ( http://lighthouseapp.com/ ) and find it simple, extensible, and useful. It covers most of your points but doesn't include bug reporting/tracking by people not o…
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Comment #69298
Apple IIe. But programming foray was on a 386SX running MS-DOS with QBasic.
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Comment #63045
Not to disregard the benefit of community, but a reason the bay area may appear a more successful location is that there are many startups there. For each success, how many failure…