1,480 karma · joined March 29, 2010
(I'm just going on Googling here, not an expert)
From reading that link, I think it works like this:
A hazard ratio of 1.0 means "no hazard, or no difference from the control".
A hazard ratio of 1.21 means "21% more hazardous than the control"
``` A$ = "Hello World ```
So you say this as "A-string equals Hello World"
I still pronounce "$" as string however many years later
If we believe that this was genocide (and I think it's pretty obvious that it was), then they should be held accountable for their crimes.
The fact that they haven't been speaks volumes.
Remote: Yes -- I've been working remotely for > 5 years.
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Javascript (Node, React, jQuery, Backbone, Meteor, and a wide range of other Javascript frameworks), Serverless, Erlang, LaTeX, AWS, Ansible.
Resume: https://linkedin.com/in/scott-patten/
Email: scott@scottpatten.ca
I'm one of the founders of Leanpub (https://leanpub.com), and I'm looking for something new (don't worry, Leanpub is just fine). Leanpub is a well-loved, profitable company that has paid over $8 million in royalties to authors, and I was one of the people who built it from scratch.
At Leanpub I was responsible for the book generation engine, our Markdown parser, devops and infrastructure and the main Rails app. I jumped in on the React side of things when needed. I figured out requirements, talked to customers, did support and wrote documentation.
I have more than a decade of experience in software development with a wide variety of technologies. I'm interested in finding a position where I can have an impact on the company, learn constantly and be a part of a great team. I'm looking for a remote-first or extremely remote-friendly company.
I've got some videos to catch up on :)
https://baristahustle.com/blog/the-death-of-the-death-of-the...
TL;DR (I watched this a couple of months ago, so this is an attempt a remembering the thesis. I also don't know if I agree or not that this is a good future, but it is the future presented in the video) -- the robots are coming, which is going to give us push-button coffee. There will still be people there to give you a human experience, and they'll get to focus on that experience instead of being split between making coffee and talking to you.
The code on GitHub is here: https://github.com/vihart/fiftyfizzbuzzes/blob/master/Fifty%...
IIRC, I first heard about this in Work Like Nature[2][3]
[1]: http://www.vancouversun.com/g00/technology/telus+million+dev...
[2]: https://leanpub.com/worklikenature
[3]: I have a double conflict of interest here. The author is my wife, and Leanpub is my startup.
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/colour-code-pod...
However, I have to pedantically point out that the Markdown is not 100% visible. The author made the correct choice and just showed links as links instead of the raw Markdown syntax.
This blog posts explains the whole thing: https://centos.tips/fail2ban-behind-a-proxyload-balancer/
I have no idea if using .htaccess rules would be better than this solution, I just know that this one works.
We did it at Leanpub, and I'm pretty sure we were just following what the Prags and (if I remember correctly) O'Reilly were doing.
The reason was that opening an epub and flipping through a long ToC before you get to the book is really annoying. There is a way to set the "starting page" in epubs, but many ebook readers ignored this at the time and just opened at the title-page, so putting the ToC at the end was just a better reader experience.
Now that most e-readers use the start-page setting properly, ToCs are mostly at the beginning of ebooks.
Music does that for me. If you're at all interested, check out justinguitar.com (no affiliation, just love what the guy does) and try it out. There's something about the meditative aspects of playing music that really works for me.
https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/6112
They have more info here: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/blob/devel/CONTRIBUTING.m...
So I thought about what I used it for, and realized it was mostly cycling items between TODO and DONE with a keystroke and text folding.
So I forked vim-markdown and added syntax highlighting for TODO and DONE on header lines, and a mapping to cycle between TODO and DONE. Been using it for a couple of months now and I'm reasonably happy.
If you want to give it a shot, code is here: https://github.com/spatten/vim-markdown
That gives me backups, and access from other computers / laptops.
Search is via ack or grep.
It theoretically also gives me access from my phone using MobileOrg[1], but I have never actually set that up.
That doesn't sound right. On average one identification for every 16 downloads? I'm guessing that second million should be a billion.
I agree with others that it feels rude when someone else takes up the whole sidewalk.
But it's also that I walk a lot, and use it as a form of transportation. I go twice as fast as a lot of people on the sidewalk, and it seems like if people just sped up a bit they'd find walking more useful, which would make them drive less, which is a good thing, and it drives me crazy that this isn't obvious to them.
Like I said, I'm probably just rationalizing :)