Lighten up and have a sense of humor once in a while. Life is supposed to be fun, not a myriad of social rules and regulations.
280 karma · joined June 25, 2010
Lighten up and have a sense of humor once in a while. Life is supposed to be fun, not a myriad of social rules and regulations.
Web developers cringe at shadows, and "non-boxy" effects, because we know the hoops we need to jump through to get there. However, if the project is okay with a "degraded" version of the site, then you can use CSS3 and save time.
I think the mindset of "support" has to change. Sure, have your site work on older browsers, but the good stuff happens when you see it on a modern browser. Users who use shitty browsers, are used to sites looking shitty.
The landing page trend is just for early adopters, I would venture a guess that it has little to no impact on the success of a startup.
Involver http://involver.com
Based in San Francisco, but has a new Austin office. They want RoR devs. Im just a dev myself, but I want to help build an awesome work atmosphere.
The OP is seemingly negative on Ruby (which is cleared up through subsequent comments) and he gets trampled. When I say "this isn't reddit" I mean, there isn't the same RoR hatred here that one notices there. That's all.
It's unlikely to experience that bad of performance from your display logic. (unless you are trying to display millions of rows at once)
I would agree that these environments make programming easier and more approachable.
I used LabView in college and it was okay. I interact with another graphical programming environment in my current contract and I hate it. I probably wouldn't hate it if I didn't know how to read and write code.
I don't see these things as good training wheels either. They obfuscate the details that are required to be a good programmer. It would probably be more daunting to a newcomer to lift up the hood and see miles of code that they can't easily relate to the graphical version.
Im skeptical, but if it does create more interest in the platform, that is a good thing.
At the end of the article it stated her major, and it wasn't something that was marketable in today's economy.
Which sounds slightly arrogant. As a reader, I can see the mistakes made. The reality in any economy is that a womens studies graduate from NYU is going to have more difficulty finding work than say an engineering graduate from a state university.
If the goals for employment are self-actualization, then be prepared for a hunt in the beginning. If the goals are to earn a paycheck - any paycheck, then there is plenty of work out there.
I am afraid that a lot of people in my generation have a very strong sense of entitlement.
There is a saying about beggars and choosers.
I completely understand being in a job that I dislike, but a job that I dislike is better than no job and no prospects of a job.
A single position can build a resume and open more doors. This was a foolish mistake it seems. I would love to hear about a follow up. Did this guy land the job that he wants?
This is probably our failure, not theirs. We can't expect our audiences to understand something the way we understand it.
You will be less risky when you have kids. However, not all risk is worth it.
I often found that in college I performed better (higher GPA) with a higher work load than with a lighter work load. I think it is because I was forced to be more efficient, sharper, and wiser with my time. Having kids and starting a business is analagous. However, this is only my personal experience.
I did the same thing that you did, wrapped it all in a like_url helper.