290 karma · joined January 4, 2013
Udacity's mission is to democratize education. We're an online learning platform offering groundbreaking education in fields such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, robotics, virtual reality, and more. Focused on self-empowerment through learning, Udacity is making innovative technologies such as self-driving cars available to a global community of aspiring technologists, while also enabling learners at all levels to skill up with essentials like programming, web and app development.
Tech: Docker/PostgreSQL with Golang, Python, Node.js, React, Java, Ruby, Haskell depending on team.
All open positions: https://jobs.lever.co/udacity?lever-via=24S9Caa8CS
Udacity's mission is to democratize education. We're an online learning platform offering groundbreaking education in fields such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, robotics, virtual reality, and more. Focused on self-empowerment through learning, Udacity is making innovative technologies such as self-driving cars available to a global community of aspiring technologists, while also enabling learners at all levels to skill up with essentials like programming, web and app development.
Tech: Docker/PostgreSQL with Golang, Python, Node.js, React, Java, Ruby, Haskell depending on team.
All open positions: https://jobs.lever.co/udacity?lever-via=24S9Caa8CS
* Hidden menus. Can be changed, but bad defaults.
* Top Bar.
* Left aligned window controls. It's not an option to change anymore.
Con: All the UX I don't like about MacOS. Pro: At least Edit->Cut works in the file manager. YMMV 100%.
Gnome3: Has a "launcher", but it's default hidden. I use meta/win key and type what I want.
dot above.gv -Tpng -oout.png
2. PDF? I know it's not ideal.
3. Slack for Linux is in beta, but I've been using it for six months without issue: https://slack.com/downloads/linux
Amending your commit in your own feature branch or fork isn't a problem. I often amend commits to make a cleaner git history to ease PR/code review.
git checkout master
git checkout -b 10-new-feature
# Make changes
git add example.code
git commit
git push origin 10-new-feature
# Oops... left a debug message, fix it.
git add example.code
git commit --amend
git push -f # Rewrites the remote history with your local modified version
Consider --amend as the "Just the last commit" form of rebasing. npm install -g svgo
svgo -f /path/to/svg/filesNo sea stars causes huge numbers of sea urchins which causes the disappearance of kelp forests. My favorite kelp forest to scuba dive in the Monterey Bay is now an urchin barren[4]. No fish, no sea otters, just sea urchins. I was there a month ago and it is gone.
[1]: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2015/03/150401-urchins-se...
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_star_wasting_disease
[3]: http://phys.org/news/2014-11-densovirus-devastating-sea-star...
There are four methods for implementing (multi)color in OpenType fonts:
* Apple's SBIX table - Embedded bitmaps, non-standard, used on OS X.
* Google's CBLC+CBDT - Embedded bitmaps, part of OpenType spec, used on Android.
* Microsoft's COLR+CPAL - Colored glyphs, part of OpenType spec, used in Windows.
* Adobe/Mozilla/W3C's SVG+CPAL - SVG in OpenType (SVGinOT), part of OpenType spec, works in Firefox/Thunderbird.
I chose to use SVGinOT because it is the only out-of-the-box option for color font support on Linux right now. I plan to make both CBLC+CBDT and SBIX versions in the future.
> I wish there was native support for this trend in Linux
There is an unmaintained patch for Cairo to support Google's bitmap CBDT+CBLC OpenType format.[1] It needs to be updated and completed for "official" Linux support.[2] Behdad has many other things to do, so please do not open an issue against that fork. Long term, I expect support for both CBDT+CBLC and SVGinOT.
> I wonder how difficult would be to copy all those images from the Apple font and create a custom TTF so I can get the fancy colored symbols in my computer.
It is possible to create a CBDT/CBLC version of the Apple Color Emoji font, but the font is, as you suspected, unlicensed[3].
[1]: https://github.com/behdad/cairo/tree/color-emoji
[2]: https://github.com/googlei18n/noto-emoji/issues/36
[3]: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22337295/license-of-apple...
All major browsers are working on WebAssembly as a bytecode for the web: https://webassembly.github.io/ I expect we will skip JavaScript for TypeScript/Dart -> WebAssembly in the future.
sudo wondershaper eth0 7500 850