romain_g

Interesting ! An excellent introduction is also available as a coursera class (by Perry Mehrling from Columbia U) at https://www.coursera.org/course/money and https://www.coursera.org/course/money2 !

Would it be this one? http://www.buzzfeed.com/reyhan/tech-confessional-the-googler...

Awesome post indeed, thanks!

That's great, it seems like a bunch of happy "accidents" happened in connection to your activities as a blogger. Was it a technical blog? What pushed you to start a blog in the first place?

You might want to look into topic modeling to extract the most meaningful topics (set of co-occuring words). It could greatly improve your results compared to the keyword approach. Interesting initiative, keep us posted !

Coursera has just announced a class : "Fundamentals of Personal Finance" (https://www.coursera.org/course/financialplanning)

Taylor Swift ?

"For once you start down the path of the mealy-mouthed forever will it dominate your vocabulary."

It already dominates the world.

"What people would be willing to use" seems like a more fertile approach. Open your eyes and spot repetitive, boring task that one has to deal with on a regular basis !

If you have users, everything else with follow. Good luck !

I am not sure you'll find so many people here that are : - able to read French - interested in investing in French real estate

Hey, you gave the wrong link, this one worked for me : http://www.monetizeblogging.com/important-blog-design-factor...

No matter how people on both sides react, they are all at the very least decently smart persons and an acceptable apology shouldn't be only a place for redemption. I can't imagine people at Curebit assuming that the ripoff wouldn't be discovered. So why did they do that?

Neat! Though the image was slow to get loaded and it took me a minute to realize the title was "cpp" and not "cccp" :-)

Great! I have been working on a contribution for a little while now. Some of the C implementations are amazingly well written.

I agree, but it is still a comforting entrance sign for those who fear programming. It is common sense, yes, but the interest of it is to show that general principles also stand for software development.

Great post. However, deciding whether the range of options you are considering to solve a problem is too narrow seems to be more easier in small business structures as a result of efficient interactions. University didn't teach me which method is the best, but that other methods very often exist. And how to decide which one is the most interesting for my own need.

That is really great! Besides export options, what would it take to be able to modify the density over certain areas of the output image?