1,263 karma · joined September 5, 2009
http://www.amazon.fr/Programmers-Rantings-Programming-Langua... 2&keywords=steve+yegge
I didn't bought it because I expected it to be the blog posts in another format, but may be there are a few newer things. I'll probably buy it anyway.
__I missed the last sentence, it's a collection of blogs posts__
Expr ::= Expr + Term | Expr - Term | Term;
Term ::= Term * Factor | Term / Factor | Factor
Factor ::= Int | ( Expr )50% success rate doesn't indicate that recruiting is like throwing a coin flip. If there are only 10% of people that can do the job across interviewee, then throwing a coin would get you just 10% of people able to do the job.
However if there was a pool were 80% of people are able to do the job, getting 50% would be worse than picking anyone randomly.
Bayesian logic :)
Hopefully, it doesn't take a lot of english to be able to read programming question on stackoverflow. If you have difficulties reading english and you want to do programming, focusing on just that will help a lot. You don't really need to be able to speak or to listen which are harder (at least for me ).
http://www.easymoov.fr/pages/fr/menu1/bureaux-electriques/bu...
- Keeping a todo list on a paper under my keyboard to start quickly.
- Reserve larger things that takes time like refactoring for the week-end (2-3 hours ).
- I tried to use the same technologies I used at work to avoid learning time.
- I asked my wife to avoid asking me things at that time
The article tells also why things are used and also why things are not used. I'm not sure how the author came to its conclusions but I would draw the same.
I think I'll have a look at the source. Also author posted an answer from John about the article.
It's a bit on hold for the moment but you can extend it in javascript and build new skins as well.
It's definitively not as polished as Alfred and there are a few things that are broken like catalogs.
Before that I used FARR which I like better than Launchy and is more like Alfred ihmo, it has a ton of options and can trigger some plugins on regex matchs.
"Presenting one feature at a time" is a quite useful thing because it allows you to talk about yourself regularly with a slightly different angle and it create news all the time.
I'm just starting to use Vagrant, and I think that it's an awesome solution. Vagrant allows to manage headless virtual machine (VM without UI ). I have a headless VirtualBox right now and it uses 48Mo. I could easily run tens of them.
You can share folders with the host and serve files from the virtual machine in a completly prod like environnement. You can also isolate projects in separated machines. For those who think that a unix box is closer to prod think of how many conflicts you can have with tons of libs installed on the same laptop : python, ruby, php, node.js, mysql, mongodb, etc... It is really different from a prod machine anyway. And Virtualbox works better (faster ) on Windows because the shared folder implementation of VirtualBox is better on Windows ;).
I'm not sure how it will turn out for me as I'm not very far in this process, but it seems to be awesome for the moment.
I'm not saying that the issue only came from IT. A well prepared plan that went wrong should be considered a necessary evil.