We might be doing fine on average, despite it. Yet, there are seemingly links to autoimmune diseases and cancers, and still more research to do.
So maybe a good % of the population could be doing more fine without the micro plastics?
97 karma · joined December 28, 2010
So maybe a good % of the population could be doing more fine without the micro plastics?
I think any position where you can automate away your daily tasks, and that's an expectation of the job, is great. There is no shortage of companies that maybe run on legacy software that requires a ton of effort to keep things running. You'd be surprised how often companies do things just because that's how they've always done it.
The other great option, which is what I did, is to become an important part of the team, and start negotiating for shorter work weeks.
I think you can find what you're looking for if you combine these strategies, and nobody would fault you on it.
The concept of just the shell was pretty cool, but the three colors doesn't add anything. I don't care what ideation process says, if it's not adding clarity or defining the brand then I'd say it's just complicating things.
That said, thanks for sharing.
I'm not sure why anyone would want to use an attribute for storage, but this is good info. I for one love data-* attributes. It's better than the days of trying to pack info into the id or rel attributes.
Also, to anyone planning to use these in code, please note the copyright. Event though it's MIT, you still have to add the credit to your code. sigh Gotta love copyright law ;D
Always a fan of learning new AI techniques with Python.
then
If you like Ruby more, then check out Rails. If you liked Python more then check out Django and Pylons. Of course there are other languages/frameworks which are also excellent but these are languages with a lot of tutorials, and frameworks that have great communities and are industry proven.
Based on my experience of working with Rails, Django, Pylons, Zend, etc. I'm going to have to say, "It depends LOL!1!". If you're on completely level playing field with Ruby, Python and PHP I would say jumping into Rails would be a good choice since there's so much quality training material out there (and it's a really good framework if you can ignore the fan-boys).
Since you mentioned some real time stuff you might want to look into something like Tornado/Python (tornadoweb.org) though I honestly can't say if any other framework would prevent you from real-time since I don't know anything about your server/load.
If you don't know what MVC is, or think Models are skinny european women then I'd almost be tempted to say play with some PHP without a framework for a little while. This will let you get more familiar with processing a web form for example, or uploading an image without a framework telling you how they think it should be done. Get your hands dirty in other words.
I dunno, that's just my advice. Hopefully I didn't dumb it down for you but I had to assume you've never built a web app.
Great article.
You can find my contact info on my site ryanleland.com
The brain drain effect is pretty serious here. Why wouldn't I want to go somewhere where the other smart people are, and where I can pretty much wear shorts 10 months out of the year? Culture/politics aside, the US is still one of the best places to live if you have money.
Good quote, thanks for sharing.
Wouldn't mind finding a start-up to work with if something interesting comes up.