638 karma · joined April 18, 2013
Thanks for sharing.
Have you raised this to him/her? My two cents: raise all the points along with one or two advices, this way she/he won't feel attacked but rather helped.
You may end up quitting if you're not satisfied with the reaction but at least you will have tried to fix it.
Shameless plug: after working on several API projects, I have been researching ways to not have to "code" over and over again what goes into creating endpoints, it became so repetitive. Lately, I turned to RAML (Yaml for REST) and, with 4 other developers, we created an opensource project called Ramses. It creates a fully functional API from a RAML file. It is a bit opinionated but having to "just" edit a Yaml file when building a new API simplified my life. As a bonus, I also get a documentation and a javascript client generated from the same file.
EDIT: forgot the url https://github.com/brandicted/ramses and url of a quick start tutorial: https://realpython.com/blog/python/create-a-rest-api-in-minu...
This is how Ramses starts: https://github.com/chrstphrhrt/ramses-tutorial/blob/master/p...
* This is the link to the github repo for Ramses: https://github.com/brandicted/ramses
Yiddish curses put any other language's curses to shame. They use a lot of very well thought analogies. They also sometimes revive a bit of the (lost) history of the Jewish people pre-wwII.
[1] http://www.amazon.com/You-Cant-Anything-Nice-Yiddish/dp/0806...
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19352976/npm-modules-wont...
Otherwise, it looks very promising!
Over the years, French has had influences from many languages including Arabic, e.g. the word "Abricot" (the fruit) comes from that language. It also provides an indication as of where a given new word has been originated.
He also said that it is up to the people to dictate the usage of new words. Some new words have been suggested by the Académie Française to replace words that had been taken from other languages. But in the end, if people dont use that replacement, then it is the (foreign) word that will be adopted in the dictionary.
He gave the example of "shopping", a word taken from the English and widely used in France but reluctantly used in Quebec for cultural (political?) reasons.
"Le phénomène décrit me souvient..." would sound wrong in the ear of a native french speaker.
This looks very promising and useful knowing that most therapists in 2015 still take data on a piece of paper and draw graphs by hand!
What do you mean by that?