Comments for Discord&Rhyme

Comment on Functional Magic by Functional Magic « It's a Virtual Life

Functional Magic « It's a Virtual Life — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 13:50:18 +0000

[...] http://kohari.org/2007/08/23/functional-magic/ [...]

Comment on Attributes? We Don’t Need No Stinkin’ Attributes by IoC Container Configuration/Registration - Programmers Goodies

IoC Container Configuration/Registration - Programmers Goodies — Mon, 04 Jul 2011 19:07:57 +0000

[...] have to use Xml to configure the dependencies. I can just use straight up C# code. There are multiple ways of doing it also. I know other libraries have that feature, but Ninject offers fast instantiation, [...]

Comment on Convenience Kills, or the Case Against RAD Tools by james mckay dot net » Tourists and residents, Visual Studio and vim

james mckay dot net » Tourists and residents, Visual Studio and vim — Mon, 13 Jun 2011 07:01:44 +0000

[...] of us — people of the calibre of Jeremy Miller or Ayende — struggle without Resharper, as Rob Conery noted: Finally – I can’t tell you how ironic I continue to find it that the people who rip apart [...]

Comment on ALT.NET is the Opposition Party by Kanban in Software Development. Part 3: Andon and Jidoka – Handling Bugs and Emergency Fixes in Kanban | Agile Development

Mon, 28 Mar 2011 10:38:10 +0000

[...] go of our ego, we can be honest with ourselves and others, enabling everyone to own every part of the [...]

Comment on Justin Etheredge’s LINQ Challenge by The TekPub LINQ Challenge Part 2 – Faster Algorithms | CodeThinked

The TekPub LINQ Challenge Part 2 – Faster Algorithms | CodeThinked — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 22:21:49 +0000

[...] my friend Nate over at Kohari.org created an implementation very similar to mine, but had one major difference, and that was leveraging the fact that for any number, in order to [...]

Comment on Generic Variance in C# 4.0 by InterKnowlogy Blogs » Blog Archive » The Evolution of Generics in C# 4.0

Wed, 02 Feb 2011 21:19:48 +0000

[...] there are already some great posts that already explain this in much greater depth and detail: (Generic Variance in C# 4.0 by Discord & Rhyme, What’s the difference between covariance and assignment [...]

Comment on A Few Lessons Learned by Weekly Web Nuggets #73 : Code Monkey Labs

Weekly Web Nuggets #73 : Code Monkey Labs — Tue, 07 Dec 2010 05:29:50 +0000

[...] A Few Lessons Learned: Nate Kohari shares a few of the lessons he's learned from running his own business. [...]

Comment on Looking Back by Michael Dubakov

Michael Dubakov — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 18:45:06 +0000

I had very similar feelings when I started TargetProcess 6 years ago. I did not go to extreme and left day job only after several releases when it was obvious that product will be quite successful. I worked 3-4 extra hours each day during about half a year. It was hard, but it was fun and really exciting.

And I completely agree about technical excellence on early stages. However I was not as smart as you and we had to re-write full application from the scratch in 2 years after initial release. It took ~6 months for 4 people…

You’ve created great product in a VERY short time frame. Congrats!

Comment on Cache-and-Collect Lifecycle Management in Ninject 2.0 by Good read on the life and times of a Ninject object | fzysqr.com

Good read on the life and times of a Ninject object | fzysqr.com — Tue, 31 Aug 2010 13:47:13 +0000

[...] 2.0 IoC implementation yesterday when I came across this great post from the author of himself: Ninject 2.0 Object Lifcycle. The bug I was trying to squash turned out to be completely related to the scope of one of my [...]

Comment on Looking Back by Tim Ruffles

Tim Ruffles — Wed, 25 Aug 2010 12:29:15 +0000

Congrats – that’s an impressive arc (if I’m right, May ’09 -> acquired ’10? Not clear from the text).

Good lessons in what to do – make’em pay from day 1, so you know you’re creating real value, drop every feature you can, and have a heap of passion for your product

Also impressed you successfully found a niche in project management software! Looks a lovely piece of software, nicely tailored to its user group.