solox3

Believe it or not, Postman was better (used to run inside a tab instead of its own window)

Edit: here it is, both the extension (tab) and the packaged app (window): https://chrome.google.com/webstore/search/postman?hl=en

Are you talking about line wrapping? Because I don't know a single person who enjoys wrapped lines of code.

This was what one of our Java coworkers wrote a while back: https://gist.github.com/1337/8155054

Really? You might have been lucky there, because I always maximize my windows on a 14-inch screen.

What Windows 8 doesn't give you while full screen is the task bar, which used to show the user what is behind the active program.

Users don't like not knowing what's going on.

    delayed: () ->
      -> this.model  # isn't the class

Well, that isn't really fair now, is it? You could have used the fat arrow (`=>`) for binding `this` to the class.

With that in mind, I agree with the author in that CoffeeScript isn't the answer, at least not exactly. With syntax this incredibly similar, how far are we from compiling python (with generators, with statements, imports, ...) to JavaScript?

I've tried it long ago. Back when consumers could only afford poor-quality inkjets, the hopeless ink smearing actually worked to this font's advantage.

How's the server supposed to manage, sort, and aggregate the encrypted data? Say, SELECT * FROM Users WHERE age > 65... can't do that, age is an encrypted field.

I understand that the paper discusses the ability to search the database for a string within records encrypted using different keys (without knowing what the search term is), but it makes no mention of sorting.

Did you know that using only three directions drastically increases the chance of you winning, because it alters the way numbers are being stacked?

> Can’t believe that: No one did it before me (to my knowledge)

This has certainly been done before: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spider_trap

To reinvent Gestice, set up a profile that is activated by the combination of "Bluetooth Connected" and "Shake Gesture", and runs the "Secure Settings: Pattern Lock Disabled" task to wake the phone up with no lock screen. Optionally, add an exit task that restores your lock screen.

The Secure Settings is being transitioned to something they called System+ right now, so YMMV.

{Object} that {verbs} when {problem}

Unlike other projects built using the WTF Engine, this one actually produces sound ideas because the wearables sector is such an opportunity right now.

PAIR OF TRAINERS THAT CHIMES WHEN YOU BURN 100 CALORIES

WATCH THAT TREMBLES WHEN YOU LEAVE THE IRON ON

PAIR OF SHOES THAT FLASHES WHEN IT'S SUNNY OUTSIDE

Yes, no, and maybe. The typical MBTI only reveals to you exactly what you had told it moments before, so it is very accurate. Test results will change, however, because you change over time.

In case anyone else is as daft as I was, this will not work for everyone in an everybody-wears-headphones environment.

Interesting you mentioned CoffeeScript and syntactic sugar, because adding an equivalent "self." in python inits' parameter names doesn't work the same way in CoffeeScript.

    def __init__(self, self.x, self.y):  # fail
        pass

Did you mention this because there is an existing PEP that proposes this functionality?

They had at least one Jackie Chan movie there.

Objectively speaking, that is unlikely a valid observation. Anyone with any dietary intolerance is more likely to read product labels, and thus more aware of what is in their food. It is not necessarily true, then, that avoiding fructose alone is making a label-conscious shopper healthier.

"Add more than 100 entries per month for $3" is brilliant. People won't know they're locked into the app until halfway into the month.

Yeah, the average applicant says something along those lines. The top applicants also mention the IE bug associated with named function expressions: http://kangax.github.io/nfe/

It's one of those questions that provoke the most thought, allow granular benchmarking of the interviewee's knowledge, and have a valid answer, in my opinion.

That is to say, this question has worked for us as a dev house, maybe not so much if you're hiring contractors, I can't say for sure.

Working for a web company. Our favourite JS question is,

"What happens if you do this?"

    var func = function func () {
        // blah
    };

They're just links to the network sites' permission pages.

I don't think the majority of those who track you (e.g. retargeting advertisers) would need to track you for more than a month, that is, unless you are setting up your system or tweaking your IDE, it is very unlikely that you will change your set of fonts within that time.

Also, they aren't particularly picky about keeping you, the trackee, forever uniquely-identifiable.

Consider this: when was the last time you (the non-average) or your grandmother (the average) installed a font?

Arm and Hammer's baking soda toothpaste is also known to contain triclosan. The ones they sell where I live, at least.

Triclosan is not only found in antibacterial soaps. It is also found in Colgate's regular and whitening toothpaste (this might be specific to Canada), where it comes into contact with your gastrointestinal tract.

Do you know more about this? Are they, say, MD5ing images that are served, or can this be circumvented by changing a pixel for each request?

Semi-offtopic: water vapour is by far the most powerful atmospheric greenhouse gas per unit volume and as a whole, many times more 'powerful' than CO2. Hardly anyone mentions it because it is not something we can change.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_vapor#Water_vapor_in_Ear...

Oh. The file that you upload is the thing you are selling.

I am selling "This Image", the file they told me to upload, but never shows up. http://bitroad.io/listings/32

Please give us either one of these:

* An Android app

* A mobile web app

* Some more screenshots... just so we can see what we're losing out on for not having an iOS device.

We are not that far technologically from being one collective sentient being, if we were all wired to the Internet using one of those chip implants. By then, think up a question and you will know it, spot a robbery and others will see it. If our society accepts the moral implications of assisted thinking, it can easily become the next mass media.

http://fellowshipoftheminds.com/2013/07/21/google-wants-to-i...