Scott Golembiewski
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13 years ago @ DealerRefresh - Best of DealerRefresh ... · 0 replies · +1 points
13 years ago @ Fixing Cars - CTS Pedal VS. Denso Pe... · 0 replies · +1 points
13 years ago @ Fixing Cars - CTS Pedal VS. Denso Pe... · 0 replies · +1 points
13 years ago @ Younger Toyota's ... - Pure Scion Car Show · 0 replies · +1 points
13 years ago @ TechCrunch - The Third Disruptive W... · 2 replies · +2 points
So what happens, cash becomes a limiting factor in real progress and what stands as a barrier to real innovation.
We're no longer going to need cash if it's based on a flawed system, banks.
13 years ago @ TechCrunch - The Third Disruptive W... · 0 replies · +1 points
I had a great discussion here in Seattle with one of the investors in Zynga, and I'd love to have had more time getting into it because the information was, well, as interesting as Google probably was when they started.
13 years ago @ Fixing Cars - CTS Pedal VS. Denso Pe... · 0 replies · +1 points
13 years ago @ Fixing Cars - Prius Brake Problems ~... · 0 replies · +1 points
13 years ago @ Feld Thoughts - Web Sites and Books fo... · 0 replies · +1 points
13 years ago @ Feld Thoughts - Web Sites and Books fo... · 2 replies · +1 points
1. Books are fine for getting the big picture, and to reference as needed.
2. Ruby on Rails will get your prototype up and running very fast.
3. There's no better way to get started than to just start trying it.
This reignited my interest in Rails, I need to do this but have very little time. I spent about an hour last night watching a Rails 101 video and its funny how much more I understand today than I did a year ago.
I'm convinced that if I just get it setup, and can get an app running on my Macbook Pro then I'll be able to tinker around with apps I need to build. The problem is I've always had issues trying to get a good local development environment setup. I've tried Eclipse, Aptana, and last night I installed Rubymine. I think what's been frustrating has been I've just tried to dive right in and those tools are really powerful, so now I'm going to be a little more careful about setting it up.
It would be a real help to have a beginners tutorial on setting up a Rails app on a mac using one of those editors. I've gone through some of the little command line ruby programs, but thats not cool enough, I want to be able to setup the app running on a server with a database. I have ruby code in github so I want to take that and build it on my local machine to start messing around with it.