Recently Mike Amundsen posted a list of the tools he uses for developing cloud applications. He also asked for others to provide their lists. So here goes: Emacs The one true development environment that all others aspire to be like when they grow up. Mike has been using Cloud9 and really seems to like it. [...]
… thinking long-term is a high status thing to do because smart people are better at it. Thus, being a long-term thinker signals that you are smart. However, as we might expect with status competitions this is overdone. – Karl Smith
When we started developing CloudSwing we decided to develop CloudSwing as if quality actually matters. By quality i don’t just mean that the code functions as designed. High quality products also meet the needs of the business and customers. In the past there has been a sense of disconnection between the business, QA and development [...]
CloudSwing If the idea of deploying your applications on commercially supported open source stacks with built in application monitoring and cost management sounds appealing you should check it out. I learned an immense amount, even though i have been using cloud computing for years. The view from inside is a bit different than it is [...]
“libraries … are guaranteed not to change during runtime” = a language i *don’t* need to learn – http://t.co/FAjiIcFq
That first cup of good coffee after not having any for a week is sooo good.
The “Edit with Emacs” chrome extension rocks. http://t.co/qGiyJv5
Big thumbs up for both NoJa and serda’s. Downtown Mobile has come a long way. .
Involvement in standardization efforts has made me really appreciate the brilliance of the IETF’s “rough consensus and running code” culture
Today @fmorganwhitney declared himself “the Shakespeare of your mom jokes”
