Also a 3rd party app.net developer active in the app.net community.
Also a dev on loki-network, we have $4.1+ million USD so far invested in relays (and potentially exits). It's layer 3 (so think more like i2p) but newer crypto and much better latency. A good overview of the project is…
I thought that about their keyboard too but they just opened it up in iOS8. I believe things are changing.
Bunch of z-machine games here: http://ifiction.org/
I can confirm they did lay-off most of their staff though.
The parent company is still there. It pretty much means, they're pivoting with all the money they raised.
>Someone's got some code for moving file handles around on GitHub but I can't seem to Google it up: https://github.com/sharvil/flingfd
Sending your random seed over the wire doesn't sound like the right direction. For those listening, it always makes sure they have your seed. Did the NSA get them too?
Excellent point. And as an app.net 3rd party dev, I wouldn't mind paying in BTC however I'm already paid up for the next year. I'm not going to prepare several years in advance either. So giving a 30 day window for…
Art can be interpreted in may ways. Just because the author reads it one way doesn't mean it was the intent.
It doesn't require a 3rd party app at all. For an invite an 3rd party app will give a bonus to the person that invited you. http://blog.app.net/2013/02/25/introducing-a-free-tier/
Isn't DropBox's data api more granular (record-level). Where App.net is more coarse (file-level) and not really ideal for changing data. In fact App.net only has one primitive that you can edit and it can only store up…
This is app.net to Push. There are several was to get data on app.net and as well out of App.net. Mainly via 3rd party software and their open source PourOver app. I've written an IRC and IMAP bridge to get data off…
Ah in that context, this makes more sense. Thanks for the reply.
Are open standards not important? Just the source? They have been starting to release the source code of the client applications they've built: https://github.com/appdotnet/
Early adopters aren't tired yet because App.net's continually releasing interesting updates to the platform. And there's even a great example of 3rd party developers working together on their system to extend and…
Funny you should mention that. I feel that crowd-sourcing user interface development by given an open access to an API will lead to new experiments with UI/UX. I believe when Twitter was more open, we saw an explosion…
Users care because it's easier to pay $5/mo, than to set up and maintain your own infrastructure. Especially if you don't have any experience with servers (Think Grandma, Mom, Dad, non-techies etc).
Well, I think they captured some imaginations, to the point where they were told it's impossible. So it's an interesting experiment. Especially since they've been success and on-target to deliver most of their promises…
App.net does provide an account export. But more important they've embraced open standards, see: http://blog.app.net/2013/08/07/response-to-brennan-novak-par... This type of interoperability combined with sections of…
App.net's API does providing more than a microblogging API. They have a file hosting (each user has their own quota), permissive messaging (point to point or group), and a search API so you can easily find anything on…
Twitter only allows you access to 100k users or so (tokens), and your business is at risk of being turned off. or App.net providers you access to 150k+ users growing user base. Plus an a free sign up, access to hosting…
Well, you don't get to use the handy apps with the cool UIs the 3rd party devs have made. But yea, I suppose you can consume it all on your own too.
So open-standards don't matter? While they haven't given their source for their backend, they've been pretty open about how it's built, plus they've open sourced several pieces of their platform (Omega, Pourover, Ohe).…
I would say no. Free accounts are limited to following 40 accounts but are unlimited in followers. Which means publishers don't have to pay anything to have a large following. But a subscriber may have to pay if they…
Says my browser is out of date when it's not...
Also a dev on loki-network, we have $4.1+ million USD so far invested in relays (and potentially exits). It's layer 3 (so think more like i2p) but newer crypto and much better latency. A good overview of the project is…
I thought that about their keyboard too but they just opened it up in iOS8. I believe things are changing.
Bunch of z-machine games here: http://ifiction.org/
I can confirm they did lay-off most of their staff though.
The parent company is still there. It pretty much means, they're pivoting with all the money they raised.
>Someone's got some code for moving file handles around on GitHub but I can't seem to Google it up: https://github.com/sharvil/flingfd
Sending your random seed over the wire doesn't sound like the right direction. For those listening, it always makes sure they have your seed. Did the NSA get them too?
Excellent point. And as an app.net 3rd party dev, I wouldn't mind paying in BTC however I'm already paid up for the next year. I'm not going to prepare several years in advance either. So giving a 30 day window for…
Art can be interpreted in may ways. Just because the author reads it one way doesn't mean it was the intent.
It doesn't require a 3rd party app at all. For an invite an 3rd party app will give a bonus to the person that invited you. http://blog.app.net/2013/02/25/introducing-a-free-tier/
Isn't DropBox's data api more granular (record-level). Where App.net is more coarse (file-level) and not really ideal for changing data. In fact App.net only has one primitive that you can edit and it can only store up…
This is app.net to Push. There are several was to get data on app.net and as well out of App.net. Mainly via 3rd party software and their open source PourOver app. I've written an IRC and IMAP bridge to get data off…
Ah in that context, this makes more sense. Thanks for the reply.
Are open standards not important? Just the source? They have been starting to release the source code of the client applications they've built: https://github.com/appdotnet/
Early adopters aren't tired yet because App.net's continually releasing interesting updates to the platform. And there's even a great example of 3rd party developers working together on their system to extend and…
Funny you should mention that. I feel that crowd-sourcing user interface development by given an open access to an API will lead to new experiments with UI/UX. I believe when Twitter was more open, we saw an explosion…
Users care because it's easier to pay $5/mo, than to set up and maintain your own infrastructure. Especially if you don't have any experience with servers (Think Grandma, Mom, Dad, non-techies etc).
Well, I think they captured some imaginations, to the point where they were told it's impossible. So it's an interesting experiment. Especially since they've been success and on-target to deliver most of their promises…
App.net does provide an account export. But more important they've embraced open standards, see: http://blog.app.net/2013/08/07/response-to-brennan-novak-par... This type of interoperability combined with sections of…
App.net's API does providing more than a microblogging API. They have a file hosting (each user has their own quota), permissive messaging (point to point or group), and a search API so you can easily find anything on…
Twitter only allows you access to 100k users or so (tokens), and your business is at risk of being turned off. or App.net providers you access to 150k+ users growing user base. Plus an a free sign up, access to hosting…
Well, you don't get to use the handy apps with the cool UIs the 3rd party devs have made. But yea, I suppose you can consume it all on your own too.
So open-standards don't matter? While they haven't given their source for their backend, they've been pretty open about how it's built, plus they've open sourced several pieces of their platform (Omega, Pourover, Ohe).…
I would say no. Free accounts are limited to following 40 accounts but are unlimited in followers. Which means publishers don't have to pay anything to have a large following. But a subscriber may have to pay if they…
Says my browser is out of date when it's not...