Would you/they discount people who have >5 years experience working for mainstream organisations that might have "grown a software division out of necessity", but no github activity?
377 karma · joined May 21, 2013
edit: who knew asking about human/cultural behaviour was so frowned upon.
edit Also, are the families of NZ nationals, Australian, French etc behaving the same as the asians?
I disagree with complements on the look of this. I kind of feel it's misisng something, which i can't quite pin down. perhaps it's the look of the maps, that they don't quite match the rest of the feel. The sources text in FF28 W7x64 doesn't look particuarly good, not very ledgible.
maybe it's just an overall static and clinical look that i don't quite like (which is odd as i do like industrial design).
I think it possibly needs a bit more art direction. but i'm a consumer so what do i know.
this is not something you can blanket statement like: eating asbestos is bad for your health
However, Cardiff is not a big big city, so it doesn't have hundreds of tech companies, and you might hit a pay ceiling faster in Cardiff than you would in London, however, the cost of living is also lower in Cardiff than London... Swings and roundabouts. Bristol is an hour or so's commute though with more tech firms.
I do think there is actually a need for a political party whose MP's are actually made up on members of the professions they'll eventually represent (By which I mean they won't represent the actual industry, but the people, but you would have a minister of education who has actual practice of being a teacher or something).
If you work for a magazine publisher, it's likely you have 2 lines, a web line and a published line. The web line might not go through the copyeditors/production/subeditors before it goes online whereas the published line will likely go through those people/departments. By adding this into the web line, it can help enfore the rules of the publication so that web and magazine both match up nicely.
err consider John Doe... He doesn't give a damn if his bank is open source or not. John Doe is not your target, people who use BitCoins (and I don't mean lemonade selling girl scouts) are your target.
generally, very good.
They lack an architectural oversight, that they should really be using one(ish) language rather than a big mix of languages so that this doesn't occur again when no one on the team knows GO because the project leads taken a new job.
It seems they're allowing team members to play with "language of the week" (lotw), build something that's then used in production without the rest of the team knowing the lotw, that member moving on and then rebuilding it in a new lotw 6 months later. no doubt this GO implementation will go the same way at a later date.
I'm not opposed to using a lotw in production with other languages and such, but it needs to be done in a thought out manner with the whole "what if the project lead gets hit by a big red double decker" mentality.
1) user form consist of a) username b) e-mail c) password d) retype password
2) if all of the above is ok, and not already in use, allow user access to site
3) if running an e-commerce site, or something that depends massively on their e-mail address actually belonging to the user. a) allow user to see e-mail they specified at login somewhere (my account) b) make user retype e-mail at point of purchase c) make user confirm e-mail before purchase, and change e-mail if no confirmation has been sent (obviously a,b and c are either/or type statements)
alternatively, if older users are the problem... first 1/2 of Logans Run anyone?