OpenGeni is a managed-agent service you run yourself. Durable sessions, sandboxed tool execution, replayable event history — and a public API your product talks to directly. Embed it inside your product, or stand one up for your whole org.
Parsing the stock exchange notice [1], the three founders seem to have received 42 Million USD. If they had the same amount of shares, they received around 14 Million each.
> The three founders of Memfault - CEO Francois Baldassari, CTO Chris Coleman and VP Developer Experience Tyler Hoffman – will reinvest 30% of their share sale proceeds in Nordic Semiconductor shares, totalling approximately USD 13 million.
4. I'm unable to find the address of your company on the homepage. This is a no go, especially when dealing with images which are potentially sensitive user content, I need to know exactly who is responsible for operating the service.
1. I really love to have a dedicated image manipulation API which is not tied to a (headless) CMS.
2. I don't care about speed. Image manipulation can never be instant, and while the operation may be super fast on your end, the image data still needs to travel the wire, and be rendered on the UI. Your performance argument therefore is mute for me.
3. I do care a lot about having smart features like face detection, auto rotation, optimization (e.g. optipng), this should be on your start page.
The CEO of NPM, a startup that provides a crucial service for 11 million developers, told employees that it’s secured a deal that removes ‘the threat of running out of money’ until early 2020
On June 7, NPM CEO Bryan Bogensberger told employees in an internal Slack message that the company had reached a deal with its board of directors to provide enough funding to take it through at least the first quarter of 2020.
He also implied that NPM had faced the possibility of running out of money, saying: “This is absolutely the best of both worlds because we can run a proper raise process without the threat of running out of money and with the full support of the board.”
NPM is a small company with about 50 employees, but nonetheless provides a crucial JavaScript programming tool to some 11 million developers.
This look into NPM’s financial situation comes about a month after 17 employees wrote an internal letter demanding better working conditions and criticizing management’s lack of financial transparency, in the wake of a controversial layoff at the company.
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NPM, a company that provides an important JavaScript tool to 11 million developers, has secured a commitment from its board of directors for enough funding to take it through the first quarter of 2020, CEO Bryan Bogensberger announced to employees.
Bogensberger told employees in an internal Slack message on June 7 that the company has until the end of July to take the offer. In the interim, he said, NPM leadership is being encouraged by the board to continue the fundraising process with outside investors. He also implied that NPM had faced risks of running out of money.
“This is absolutely the best of both worlds because we can run a proper raise process without the threat of running out of money and with the full support of the board,” Bogensberger wrote to employees.
Hammertime is the name given to a Unix time with milliseconds. Which is the same as saying the number of milliseconds since 1970. It has finer granularity than a normal Unix timestamp and thus is often used in realtime applications.
According to startup lore, Hammertime was coined by a startup whose founder had an interesting interaction with M.C. Hammer. There was no name given to "Unix time with milliseconds" and while brainstorming ideas (because Unix time with milliseconds is a confusing mouthful), someone suggested Hammertime and it stuck.