Technology and Startups
If you get
class 'coverage.CoverageException'>: Couldn't parse '<filename>'
as Python source: 'invalid syntax' at line 1
just make sure that your file has correct line endings. I’ve spent some time guessing until converted dos line ends to unix ones. 
Although found couple not-so-minor bugs at last moment (as usual), django couchdb adapter is functional enough to support most of standard django admin.
Project trac: http://trac.khavr.com/project/django-couchdb/
Repository: http://github.com/42/42-django-couchdb/
Who to follow on twitter if you’re interested in lean startups:
Finally we’ve launched our software development service under 42 Coffee Cups brand.
A. Because that’s the answer!
Q. Why Coffee Cups?
Feel free to ask your question
Visit our team site at http://42coffeecups.com and follow us on twitter at @42cc
Now reviewing tools and services to quickly sketch and prototype user interfaces.
I’ve been advised to check balsamiq mockups. What puts me off is:
There is also a twiddla, which offers an excellent teamwork service. Perhaps I’ll advise my team to use it to perform quick sketch sessions with clients.
Yet again it offers just a widgetized free-hand drawing. That means I hardly can integrate it in the development process, only into a communication.
On the other hand, there’s a simple grid-based css generator at http://960.gs/ Nice as a component, but too simplistic as a service
Something like this editor would be an ideal fit, but they seem to target it only for their own service..
What I’ve missed?
Does anyone know a twitter client or a service that would summarize the twits of people I’m following?
Ideally it would allow me to follow a subset in a real time and give a summary of all other peoples, preferably grouped by topic they’ve touched…
Anyone?
Thought recently about an A/B testing tool to use in our django projects…
My requirements are:
My links on the topic:
We’ve started a project to create Django CouchDB adapter
Our aim is to create a seamless plug that would serve all Django ORM requests with the exception of custom sql queries.
Image via WikipediaWhen I get an inherited code, I plainly love reading comments.
When the code is with history, it doubles.
If the code has history and is from public project – it raises to unimaginable heights of hacker’s delight.
Reading the code this night. Got
Blink tag seems appropriate for this level of hackiness.
Guess what the project it is? 
PS. Google suggests to substitute hackiness with happiness. I guess there’s a point…
