cezary

Here's my version without using reverse or underscore. If coffeescript supported reverse loops or negative indices, this would be a lot cleaner.

    add1 = (arr, val, n)->
      d = Math.abs(n||1)/(n||1)
      n = if n is 0 then arr.length else Math.abs n
      i = if d < 0 then arr.length - 1 else 0
      end = if d < 0 then 0 else arr.length

      while n and i isnt end
        num = arr[i]
        if num is val
          n--
          arr[i]++
        i = i + d
      arr

Auxin, I did a science project on this in 5th or 6th grade. My father helped me rig up a centrifuge-like apparatus that would spin seeds at what was supposed to simulate greater than earth gravity. I remember doing research (reading) about auxins and coming to the conclusion that higher gravity would stunt plant height.

It's right there, go to http://careerapi.moneydesktop.com/docs

No, I was the only one there for an interview. I had two phone interviews before coming in for an in person interview.

They told me it would take a week, and no offer. I looked elsewhere in the meantime.

I was in the same boat earlier this summer, it took them about a month to get back to me.

Just a weekend project I'm working on. I thought it'd be interesting to plot the location of users on Google's webgl globe. Works on Chrome, haven't tried it on any other browsers though.

> - Break up your project into libraries. In many cases the very basic examples do not break out the code appropriately for simplicity. However, there are some great examples within express source (i can't remember the exact name) that organize web applications routes into multiple files (and modules).

Sounds like route separation: https://github.com/visionmedia/express/tree/master/examples/...

Dropbox stores different versions of files so even if files are corrupted/deleted and this change is sync'd up to them, you can still restore your files.

Not sure how time spent across borders really matters, but I'm foreign born and have spent years outside the US. I'm currently in Chicago and have driven to Florida, New York, Colorado, Nevada and have gone north and south of the border. I frequently visit relatives that live in rural parts of Iowa and Indiana.

My point still stands, you won't find as large a cultural gap as you would traveling to another country.

> Interestingly enough, I referred to places in the US where English is not the dominant language.

Of course you'll find small populations of foreign speaking people in the US, just as you would in any country but you're missing the point. You can't compare going to Chinatown with actually going to China, that's ridiculous.

If visiting another city or state is culturally awakening to you, maybe you're the one that needs to get out more.

The difference between countries is always greater than that between cities. LA to NYC is not the same as NYC to London. Even then you're still speaking the same language. How would you deal with a language barrier? Different religions? Different laws? You'll never get the perspective of an immigrant in the US, but you would being a foreigner in another country.

I live in the US, but there's a difference between traveling within the borders of your country and traveling abroad and experiencing new cultures.

"Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness, and many of our people need it sorely on these accounts." -Mark Twain