This is how it looked: http://i.min.us/idDeBk.png
Meta: I'm reposting the link originally posted by recoil [1] because I just spent 5 minutes skimming the comments.
1,592 karma · joined September 24, 2008
http://epicco.de
This is how it looked: http://i.min.us/idDeBk.png
Meta: I'm reposting the link originally posted by recoil [1] because I just spent 5 minutes skimming the comments.
When I run in the morning I usually rest for a few minutes to cool down, take a shower and then have breakfast. But you can eat immediately after you finished exercising if you feel like it.
$ ./tidypub -t "How about this?" < tidypub
http://tidypub.org/doHLm
This is a python script I just wrote. Unfortunately, the white space gets lost. Try https://gist.github.com/721676It's nice to see that this is a real device and not just CGI.
When interviewing candidates for PHP web development position, I used to ask simple questions about simple data structures. They were adapted from an assigment about stacks and linked lists from the 1st year of my CS studies. I was totally surprised that most candidates were absolutely clueless.
Without doubt, there are practical applications of knowledge about data structures and algorithms. I just wonder how relevant this knowledge is for an (entry-level) developer position and wether this kind of question is a good fit for interviews. Any opinions?
ssh user@host cat /path/to/some/file | pbcopy
[...] no fewer than 20.9 per cent [...] and a further 35.2 per cent [...]
Sorry, but I can't take a study serious that has less than 100 participants and presents results with a place after the decimal point.
However, that threat of Chinese authorities sniffing on SSL traffic is real. Just remember the root certificate issued by the China Internet Network Information Center that ended up in Firefox, see http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1244444
testdata = range(256)*100
Result: f1 5.539
f2 40.747
f3 5.072
f4 5.311
f5 0.068
f6 3.304
f7 1.431Two comments on the page itself: $10 seems steep, how did you find that price point? Your layout does not use the available screen space and requires unnecessary scrolling. It also looks broken on the contact page.
* gnupg : Plugin for transparent editing of gpg encrypted files.
Not a plugin, but related: my .vim directory/.vimrc is a symlink to a directory/file in my Dropbox folder, to keep my plugins and settings in sync on multiple PCs.
http://fettig.net/weblog/2007/07/02/view-source-for-safari-o...
I once saw a guy standing in the subway, looking on the floor, gesticulating like crazy. I though the guy was either drunk or mentally ill.
As I left the subway, I realized that the guy was holding a phone in his hand. I could glimpse on the display and saw another person gesticulating.
Apparently the guy was deaf and was talking in sign language in a video chat. On a subway, which probably had no Wifi. That was in 2007.
I was amazed by technology (and felt like an idiot for the snap judgement).
The site looks very clean and I think another one or two ads would be ok, as long as they are relevant and of high quality. The current ad for screen protection is a good example.
I find the search to be a bit confusing. I would putting "type" at the top would help. I thought I had to choose a brand first, as it was not immediately clear to me that the categories are independent. I would rather search for a black leather case than for a case made by i-nique.
Use A/B-testing to evaluate changes to the site.
Random ideas: become an affiliate of a company that makes customized cases. Enter the itunes affiliate program, add a badge with the iPad app of the day or something similair. Make a dedicated site if one the non-case products gets a lot of traffic, e.g. an ad for screen protection.
I'm intentionally a bit vague because you didn't name the site. You might want to post the URL to get more answers.
Edit: added some more concrete examples.
There are a couple of caveats. When I don't have a ticket, e.g. because I forgot my wallet, I'm on a constant lookout and the train ride becomes really stressful. If you get caught several times they might press charges against you, so it is not feasible to go without ticket on a regular basis anyway. And last but not least, I'm using a service, so I pay for it.
- being in the middle of things increases your chances for opportunities
- everything great that happens in your career starts with someone you know
- when you hear of an opportunity you want, you have to go for it completely, over-the-top, not casual, and work your ass of to get it
- the tiniest detail can derail everythingAs I recently discovered that activities which require your undivided attention work better for me. My meditation is motorcycling and downhill biking :)
We know from painful experience that letting a third party layer of software come between the platform and the developer ultimately results in sub-standard apps and hinders the enhancement and progress of the platform.
IMHO, this sentences leaves no doubt that Apple does not only target Adobe, but any kind of layer they consider harmful for their platform.