You're right. Anyway, thank you for giving suggestions. I'll watch it.
4,604 karma · joined March 28, 2015
You're right. Anyway, thank you for giving suggestions. I'll watch it.
1. Any example about general and abstract topic? Is it like Economy, Psychology?
2. "... plan to do that your whole profesionnal life! You're in to be studing for 50 years!". What does it mean?
Eventhough, Firefox is my main browser. I still use Chrome browser when I need to debug a JavaScript program.
Anyway, why did you come back to Chrome?
1. Draw.io [1] for general charts. Someone has already mentioned it. It's open source software. Draw.io supports flow charts and other diagram types. One thing that I love about Draw.io is compatibility. You can import and export the XML file that contains your diagram. So, I don't need to worry what platform I use. The final diagrams can be exported to SVG and images too.
2. UMLet [2] or StarUML [3] for UML diagrams. I have no experience with UMLet. I recommend this because it's open source UML tool and actively developed (they need contributors [4]). I know open source UML tools are not as good as paid tools, like Visual Paradigm and Enterprise Architect. Alternatively, you can use StarUML (not open source). It's free although you have to buy a license for continued use.
[1]: https://www.draw.io
[2]: http://www.umlet.com
[3]: http://staruml.io
I wonder how the other NLP tools parse that sentence. These are the results:
* Spacy [1]
Buffalo/NNP
buffalo/NN
Buffalo/NNP
buffalo/NN
buffalo/NN
buffalo/NN
Buffalo/NNP
buffalo/NN
* NLP4J [2] Buffalo/NNP
buffalo/NNP
Buffalo/NNP
buffalo/NNP - pos2=CD
buffalo/NNP - pos2=CD
buffalo/NNP
Buffalo/NNP
buffalo/NNP
Well, that sentence really makes NLP tools confused.[1]: https://spacy.io/
Android Studio for Android application development.
Beside that, I also use Vim. Well, actually, it's not a IDE. If I work on something using C, PHP, or scripting language (JavaScript, Ruby), I go with it.
By the way, I have problem when opening that site. The site has problem with SSL certificate on Mozilla Firefox.
Thank you.
Maybe this is out of topic, anyone know where is the better resource to learn sketching, especially sketchnotes?
I found this website [1] that gives sketchnotes courses so far. Now, I'm looking for another resources. I love sketchnotes because it's good for visualizing ideas.
The work flow is simple. First, I fork one of example projects provided by GitLab [2]. Then, I make changes (creating a new post or fixing the site title). I don't forget to enable shared runners as mentioned by GitLab itself. Shared runners build and run your changes on Docker. Finally, I make commits and push it to remote server using command line. Let the machine build your changes!
Note: you can set up your SSL and domain configurations.
I agree with you. So, I want to know examples out there that have a great explanation about something.
It's clear now. Your explanation eases my worries. I will looking forward for its security issue. I have googled that that issue can't be detected and removed.
Like what you said, I read someone has same experience when he's using Dell XPS.
I am in the same situation. I can't decide between Lenovo Thinkpad and Dell XPS 13/15 Developer Edition. This happened because I came across the HN discussion and saw a lot of people who recommended between those. Then, I just saw this discussion.
Actually, I have been deciding to choose Dell XPS over Lenovo because its security (I am still doubt with that and need to read more). I heard that Lenovo laptops have backdoor/SuperFish installed, is that true?
My feedback: I think you need a box for inputting words that will be pronounced. It feels not easy that adding words after the URL every time to pronounce it (do I miss something?).
I usually use website like TheFreeDictionary by Farlex [1] to listen how a word is pronounced in both American-English and British-English.
Writing a post with Markdown is fun since I don't need database to store it. Beside that, I also use Let's Encrypt for SSL.
I think the creator who created this is also the creator of http://hackernewsbooks.com/, by seeing the same design of site.
Thank you for making this. I can't wait this coming on Firefox.
This is my first try: I tested to create a "dply" button on https://dply.co/button. I tried not to fill out the form and clicked "CREATE BUTTON". The page replied with errors and their trace. SQL statements and other Ruby keywords were shown.
I think it would be better if there is an error handler, like a warning that form is not filled out completely.