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Thanks. That's not too bad I guess, although it could have taken a long time to get into profit if the app hadn't have reached the top.
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Thanks. That's not too bad I guess, although it could have taken a long time to get into profit if the app hadn't have reached the top.
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Seems the original author is not around. I guess the design was not that expensive. The author is from Russia, where you can hire a free-lance designer for up to a $1k (for a single app).
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How much did you spend on the designer?
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Did you have a backend server for this app?
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Thanks for sharing your thoughts! Interesting post!
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You are not the first who asks this question. No one knows.
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off-topic: who is behind the «Kukuruku» project?
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Is that your first mobile app?
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Just keep in mind that Scala is not Ruby and the learning curve is quite high, which may slow the development down. But anyway, good luck. I also like Play a lot.
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side project is actually a nice way to learn things, imho...I'm about to start a scala/play app for my startup-ish idea — killing two birds with one stone
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While I'm a frontend/backend engineer, the article makes me want to start learning Objective C. Time to start working on a sidde project!
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This is an inspirational story! I'm currently working on a Siri-like app and hope I'll have a chance to write similar article :) I also have to say, that this website has amazing content and your article fits great into it! Good luck with the app!
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The go.crypto/ssh package has been changed. Try to change all the imports for code.google.com/go.crypto/ssh to code.google.com/gosshold/ssh.
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Yup, code is broken. This is what I get —
go run test.go 'date' host1 host2
# command-line-arguments
./test.go:29: cannot assign *ssh.Signature to sig (type []byte) in multiple assignment
./test.go:45: undefined: ssh.ClientAuth
./test.go:56: undefined: ssh.ClientAuthKeyring
./test.go:79: undefined: ssh.ClientAuth

My go version is 1.4rc2
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It depends on what you are trying to achieve. You can save the model by calling model.save(), but then you'd probably have to have a field which would point to the right collection.
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Would this be a good solution if I only need to save (PUT) the dragged item and not the entire collection?
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I second the above: thanks for the article! Andrea, the quote you are citing means that all keys in the left sub-tree are smaller than the root's key and the ones in the right sub-tree larger. I think the sentence order chosen might be a little bit confusing, but it sounds like it matches what I have learned about search trees (not that this isn't arbitrary in the first place and would work just as well the other way around, too).
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Sorry, definitely, on the same core. Fixed that.
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I am not sure if my previous comment got submitted, hence submitting again. When you say «tasklet run on same kernel» do you mean on the same CPU?