Why not just make a supplemental api?
So you do website.com/followthru/couchbaseshit
And website.com/customapishit/
Then you are essentially having both a crunch base a pi and then a custom a
pi. It makes no sense to do double the work when someones already done it.
Plus scalability is importan
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1157786
Just rolled back to 3.2.0-38. let's see how it goes.
ttosttos
--
On Mon, Mar 25, 2013 at 6:51 PM, Donnie McNeal wrote:
> Hi all, It's my first post to the board. I've been silently following
> along for a couple of months now. Just w
Hi all, It's my first post to the board. I've been silently following along
for a couple of months now. Just wanted to say I love what you guys are
doing with elementary.
In regards to the topic on head - I noticed the same issue and rolled back
the kernel update to a previous kernel and haven't h
An AppCenter inherits the need to be "online", in a sense that it
requires network connection to fetch package information and install
packages. In terms of making it online like Google Play or PlayDeb,
that is an idea I've pondered on myself.
In terms of the loading of an application data, I'
No what i mean is to do in this way to build a prototype, to see if it
works properly, because some people are saying that if we do it online will
be very slow. SO we can build a prototype, making the less effort possible
(this is why i said to use those APIs to access the DB) and if it works and
e
I've noticed this, along with a few other people on Google+. It seems to be
an issue with the latest kernel update and Intel graphics. :-/
On Mar 25, 2013 7:31 PM, "ttosttos Sa" wrote:
> Last few weeks, I've been experienced a catastrophic UI freeze.
> Basically, entire UI becomes non-responsive
I've had the same issue however it seemed to be a result of the
launcher pointing to a non-existent or invalid executable file. Once I
pointed the .desktop file to the proper executable things went back to
normal.
Is the issue occurring on all of the launchers or a particular one?
On Mon, Mar
Last few weeks, I've been experienced a catastrophic UI freeze.
Basically, entire UI becomes non-responsive (no response to mouse events,
no response to hotkeys). Only responsive desktop element is the pointer,
which still moves. Only way to recover is a reboot. It happens a couple
of times a
A self-build API, in my opinion, allows for more flexibility and
integration with third-party services (such as the Ubuntu Reviews API)
than a generated API from Couchbase. It may not necessarily be easier
to maintain, however we'll be able to add / remove features at our own
speed and not rely
Why should we "waste" time on building an API for it if we could just build
the database with couchbase (which is very scalable as well) and just use
those ones, they are there, we just need to prepare the queries (if needed)
I could help setting up everything.
http://www.couchbase.com/docs/couchb
I do want to say, Goncalo, since I forgot to mention it in my prior
email, that if you could work on setting up and maintaining the
infrastructure, I can handle the API.
You'd have my love...or a cookie. Whatever you prefer. A cookie sounds
better.
- Joshua Strobl
--
Mailing list: https://l
Hi all,
first of all I want to congratulate Mefrio (which I don't know his real
name) for the good work on the AppCenter.
>From my point of view the AppCenter should be completely online, like all
the others appstore, like Play from google, (they have even the webversion
which is fast so I don't s
Hey everyone,
Yorba just launched their crowdfunding campaign on IndieGoGo. As you all
know, we ship two of their apps default, so we definitely owe them in terms
of making our desktop complete and functional.
I'm wondering if we shouldn't donate (as elementary) to Yorba's campaign?
And if so, ho
Correction: it looks like they opted for the fixed funding model, so yeah,
they only get the money if they reach the goal.
On Mar 25, 2013 3:21 PM, "Cassidy James" wrote:
> They get the money no matter what (unlike Kickstarter). The difference is
> the fee that IndieGoGo takes: 4% of the donation
Hey guys,
We're doing an all-or-nothing campaign, like Kickstarter. IndieGoGo
does offer a flexible funding model, but as you pointed out, they eat a
larger chunk if you don't make the goal. See
http://support.indiegogo.com/entries/20566503-Fixed-vs-Flexible-Funding
I can answer any other
They get the money no matter what (unlike Kickstarter). The difference is
the fee that IndieGoGo takes: 4% of the donations if the goal is reached,
9% if it's not.
Source: http://www.indiegogo.com/indiegogo-faq
On Mar 25, 2013 3:18 PM, "Daniel Foré" wrote:
> As far as I know, they only get the m
Hey Dan,
I was wondering the same thing. I definitely think we should encourage
people to donate to Yorba, but I'm not sure how much we can commit
financially.
>From a practicality perspective, it would be cool to donate at least the
$25 to get elementary mentioned within Geary. ;)
Regards,
Cass
As far as I know, they only get the money if they make $100k
Yea I was also thinking somewhere in the realm of $100
On Mon, Mar 25, 2013 at 1:15 PM, David Gomes wrote:
> 100,000$ is a lot of spaghetti! I didn't even know we (elementary) had
> money, but if so, I don't see why we shouldn't donat
100,000$ is a lot of spaghetti! I didn't even know we (elementary) had
money, but if so, I don't see why we shouldn't donate something like
50-100$.
I don't know indiegogo works, but do they also get the money if they don't
make 100,000$? I'm afraid that they won't get 100,000$, even though I'd
li
19 matches
Mail list logo
