seems like it'll be mostly fun and novelty. unlikely this will spawn the next Bird, i think.
245 karma · joined January 21, 2013
e6e042
I ask because we are capturing a lot of data about what tasks people are completing daily, how long they worked on it, what times of day things are being completed and starting to think about scoring and providing retrospective data on that inside of Sunsama. As an example here's what my calendar looks like when I check stuff off and make commits: https://www.dropbox.com/s/zfgh5udbljii74f/sunsama-tasks-and-...
We then spent 2-3 weeks getting all of the formatting, tooltips and key mappings to handle some basic formatting (bold, italics, underline, bullet lists, numbers). Eventually, once there are more examples on the web of more complex formatting for the community I think it will become much easier to use.
It's the first editor I've used that felt like it made sense at a conceptual level but implementing "simple features" can feel very hard at times. I don't think that's a knock on the library though. There's a lot to learn and understand and it just took us a lot of time to get it all.
I also built a really fast rig recently. It saves me a lot of time since I’m spending less time waiting for projects to build and can’t lose focus.
Do you have any opinions on "calendar kanban's" like Sunsama: https://medium.com/@landon_46280/scrum-with-sunsama-ddb5e8e7...
At work, our applications uses Google Calendar V3 and is seeing a ton of 503s in all environments (dev, staging and production).
Where does Google update the status of their APIs?
At work, our applications using Google Calendar V3 is seeing a ton of 503s in all environments (dev, staging and production).
currently, we store the "parent" recurring event as one document. then we store exception events as standalone one off calendar events that link back to the parent recurring event. unfortunately, we have to maintain two different types of exploded versions of recurring events (to handle notes on an instance).
eventually, we added a bunch of extra fields to the parent event like a pointer to the next upcoming instance of this event and denormalized full list of exceptions so that we can more easily handle application logic like sending out reminders, and letting you use arrows to navigate b/w instance s of recurring events.
so far with this approach of separating out the parents and children we've run into very few problems.
www.siftnet.com/alpha code: 8800
Of course with Siftnet you cut down on the back and forth but more importantly you've given the other person an opportunity to find a time with you as soon as you send your first e-mail to them. You don't have to deal with the delay of back and forth emails or people going on vacation half-way through the meeting negotiation process.
It's not useful information regarding the usefulness of this but I am curious.
There seems to be a bias against regular expressions because they've developed a "dubious" standing amongst programmers.
I've used Regex quite a bit doing NLP would love to know more about their use in other fields.
I'm just wondering if there is a domain of problems where people are employed fulltime to solve the problems with Regular expressions.
You need to look inside yourself and decide what is right for you and your circumstance. Certainly you cannot expect PG to issue an edict down from the clouds. You are pandering to your role model/idol/God figure to approve a behavior whose merits you haven't decided for yourself.
Furthermore, it is a fact that PG is infinitely wise when it comes to succeeding in startups but as a community of people that look up to him for his advice and indirect mentorship I'd rather we not request his 'judgement' on matters like this because of the disproportionate weight his words carry.
You don't need to be an active github user to be a good developer (I am not even a good developer) and you should be able to present your resume as you deem fit.
Obviously if this allowed me to own my account and easily customize how my github works gets displayed I'd be more interested. Until then, this feels like pushing my github work through a meat grinder and evaluating the sausage instead of me.
and looks like working for the city of chicago is the thing to do...not bad salaries out there :D
I don't think this is a bad thing. In any mathematics class I ever excelled in I spent a lot of time mindlessly executing the mechanics and knowing the names and pieces that were relevant, once I knew all that it became very easy to see the interpretations and the applications.
I think I'll finish LYAH before doing one of these more application oriented tutorials.
I'll try this out this week. Thanks for sharing!
What I'm wondering about is how you arrived at the 48 Hour number?
That being said, it would be interesting to see a graphic of commute time and wage/salary to see the tradeoffs people make.
This Go code hasn't broken into filter design, visualization or multi-rate methods. I still think its cool that OP is working on this but its far from being a true alternative to Matlab.
I'd be interested to see a more in-depth analysis across products/companies and wider demographics regarding the disparity between an inferred personality (via likes) and actual preferences.