113 karma · joined August 2, 2009
X being a currently widely known service (I'm usually going with Spotify). There is no "right answer" to this question but this shows you how the candidate thinks and how well they can protect their opinion if challenged
for example i did a quick scraper for tesco.com
{
page(url:"http://www.tesco.com/groceries/product/browse/default.aspx?N=4294793330&Ne=4294793660") {
items: query(selector:"li.product") {
title: text(selector:"span[data-title=true]")
price: text(selector:"span.linePrice")
url: attr(selector:"a:eq(0)", name:"href")
}
}
}
now the url field on the page is relative. it would be nice to have a callback param where i could execute a function on the result and prefix the url with "http://www.tesco.com"trying to make a pull request now
I think the correct word here would be "richer". For VCs 5x return on an investment while desirable, it's not the ideal outcome.
Consider a VC invests in 100 companies during X years, $1 million each. Ballparking here but 80 of these will be a total failure. 19 of them will make 5x return. That is -$100 million spent and $95 million gained. So if the last one is "only" a 5x return the VC gets their money back (-inflation, time spent, etc). Thats why they are looking mostly for Ubers and AirBnbs imho
Did a bit of play around with it and it does seem to work on input fields but fortunately not on password type fields (which is logical, considering the browser is not rendering the actual characters for password fields)
We offer 3 different sending modes: - tracking only -> the email can't be modified after sending but you get a notification when the recipient opens the mail - attachments only -> you can not modify the emails content but you can modify / remove attachments - full unsend -> you can modify / remove contents of the emails after its been sent / opened + same for attachments
After a while I realized that this is not sustainable and I have to do something. I started to focus on weight loss since the results are easily measurable and I felt if I succeed that will give me positive encouragement to improve other parts of my life. Started off with simple changes. Started walking home from work (about 6km) instead of taking the bus every day. During my walks I listened to my favorite tracks or just walked in silence and thought about stuff that I wouldn't normally spend time thinking about. The change in my day to day mood was measurable even after the first week.
After a while I started doing yoga at home following YouTube videos and started meditating regularly. Yoga, besides having positive health effects (flexibility, weight loss) teaches you about being aware of your body and it's needs. I noticed that after a couple of weeks I started eating way healthier and drinking way more water (these days I do at least 3 liters / day) and way less alcohol.
In six months I lost over 26 kilos, which is obviously really nice but what is even better that I feel happier in general and more confident in myself. My life is not revolving around my work anymore. This new found self awareness also had positive effect on my professional life. I'm thinking more clearly, my code quality is better and I solve problems faster than ever.
bramgg is right in his comment. we are using images to display the text. when the user edits / "unsends" and email we simply re-render the image.
bramgg is also right about gmail's image caching however we found a way around it
as for the privacy: we will upload our policy soon (it's being reviewed atm). but simply put: - we do not ever sell your data to 3rd party - all of the email info are stored heavily encrypted on our servers - the images are behind a secure proxy - once you delete an email it completely removed from our servers
I can see this being used in internal systems (to replace command line commands for non-technical colleges) but can't see the value in actual end user products
Much rather prefer using node-webkit for this kind of desktop app (note: PHP is my go-to language)
After high-school I had a bunch of temporary jobs working with builders, carpenters, etc in Hungary for less than £10 / day. I was happy because it paid my day-to-day expenses.
Then I moved to London where I took a minimal wage "biorobot " job in a factory for £5.5 / hour. I sincerely thought I have a great, well paid job. I was happy
Then I applied for a startup as the first coder there, got hired and I'm still with them after 6 years. I don't even know exactly how much I make on a hourly basis, but I don't really care. I'm happy
It is all just perspective. You can be the happiest person on a very low salary, or be depressed and cranky about your job even if you make millions.
I do think programmers deserve high salaries, and luxury like working from home. Why? Because our profession is extremely unique. Every single day we have the potential to solve a problem which never been solved before.
with each major release IE promises being better. which is true for an extent but they also introduce new bugs so our css / html has different hacks for each version
assigning $ as an alias for document is totally useless and can kill jquery / prototype running on the user's site.
also please consider moving all variables out of the global scope. you are using variable names such as "link" which could cause major conflicts with 3rd party javascripts