dorianm

Ruby, the source code is at https://github.com/dorian/brocante

Looks like it's LIDAR-based, and it's a partnership with nuTonomy[1].

[1]: https://techcrunch.com/2017/12/06/lyfts-self-driving-pilot-w...

Thanks, you are on point with what I'm thinking about.

This is meant to be a new currency with a base revenue for every user.

It's the fifth version of the same project.

It's fixed now, thanks again: https://points-project-staging.herokuapp.com/memberships/1

Thanks, memberships seem to be broken, I will fix that

Also https://pointsproject.org for those interested in new curriencies

Pen and papers are the best. Also chromebooks are pretty cool

Epic!

Maths problems are cool too, like counting apples and oranges :) (Or gold and rubies)

The same as to why Cloudflare is a good thing for managing second (and plus) domains levels.

They have great network engineers (I personally know one), maybe the best in the world.

Cloudflare For Top Level Domains? :)

Sorry, should be fixed now.

The idea is that it's backed by my money for now, so I can issue points but I need the money to back it (1 point = 1 dollar = 1 euro for now).

I'm still thinking about the economics.

Btw "ussually" instead of usually

> Only ~10% of the ~1250 colleges listed on Payscale generate an average ROI higher than the 7.1% generated by foregoing college and investing that money

Most of anything is not great by definition :)

It's all really funny when schools like 42 are free (42 is a private university in France)

> Baremetrics, however, is focused on telling the story

What's preventing Stripe from having a story-like dashboard?

For the record, here are some screenshots I found on Google Images of Stripe and Baremetrics's dashboards: http://imgur.com/a/s4V8u

Funny thing is that I couldn't get up spin to run :).

But yes having a global namespace is a genius idea.

I was trying to understand the go source code the other day, my process was:

`git clone https://github.com/golang/go` then `cd go`, and `tree .`, `git grep ...`, `vim ...`, etc.

Anyway, couldn't find how to get the tests to pass, but found this:

https://golang.org/doc/codewalk/markov/

And a little explanation: https://golang.org/doc/codewalk/codewalk/

Also: https://golang.org/doc/install/source

In terms of codebase, kubernetes and upspin seem pretty good too:

https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes https://github.com/upspin/upspin

Or simply a "simple is better than complex" from PEP-20 https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0020/

Also, "Explicit is better than implicit." and "Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules.", etc.

And his actual website: http://jn.cx/

So, how do we fix it?

Why post it on Hacker News? What kind of advices were you expecting? Why not ask your wife? Why not ask your coworkers? Why not ask your friends? Why not ask your family? etc.

They know you and your situation much better than any of us.

He also wrote this project with PHP / Symfony a few years ago: https://github.com/ungdev/EtuUTT

I thought it was pretty real-world concrete issues.

e.g. SQL is used by a lot of almost-programmers: doing data analyses, accounting, reports, marketing, etc.

Basically trying to get Hacker News out of its own bubble :).

I'm interested, I would use `rubocop -a` personally.

A few good ones:

https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0020

http://rubyonrails.org/doctrine/

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Aaron_Swartz

I thought it was about LinkedIn selling people's profiles :)

Would be nice to polish the spacings http://imgur.com/a/So2Uh

@whitequark and @backus are the first that come to mind. But anybody on the ruby core team, working on parser or even rubcocop could do it.

Disclaimer: I contributed to rubocop.