ivthreadp110

Some of these items are in production environments. I plan on releasing it open source (fully) once I get around to it. It's really useful.

haha-- Remember to thank your "other me" and you should make sure to drop little notes addressed to your future self-- beacuse it is REALLY rewarding to find a note you left addressing your future self like "Hey, Future Self-- If you're looking for the actual module that does the communication-- it's: [location]"

And if a year later you are doing EXACTLY that-- trying to track down that thing-- and you start with something you know -- and find that note- It's hard to not exclaim- "Thanks Past Self, you just saved me some searching- hats off to you sir"

However-- sometimes (with increasing rate into my 15 year carreer) I need to modify something and had not touche the code in a long time-- only to find to my supprise I already had that feature or ability coded into it... I then have to say "Thanks Past Jon- This is Future Jon (to you) and noice forward thinking"

While in isolation due to gobal things... it's a good time to make sure Past you and Future you get along-- Present you (third state) is both past and future but leave some notes for Future [yourname] and make sure if you find notes from Past [yourname] you remember to appreciate their work.

Also terrifying... I mean, it's google... after all - Pretty sure my android device knows when I'm touching my face when it's turned off.

Thanks for clearing that up for me :)

I'm just wondering if other then just habit and 1.1 being what you're familiar with you chose to pick such an old version.

For Python for backend start super simple for small projects. Bottle.py or CherryPy.

Templating is a thing of the past, use Angular or ReactJS for front end development and use async calls for all data loads.

That's what I'd suggest. Python is easy to learn, start with simple things like bottle.py to to make a simple restful service. JavaScript can be a mess if done wrong, but ES6 is a game changer. I like both Angular and React, I find Angular 1.x super easy to use and learn but never use it in produciton.

If you're starting out, that's a quick dev cycle and easy to learn.

I must of had to much stuff open before or something. In otherwords- unable to reproduce strange crash.

I have it running in developer mode in the beta channel. I'm going to try it again to see if it crashes it again.

On the second tab you can see demographics.

As a data scientist we don't cook the books. It's the readers of our results who decide to Cook them.

Keep bending the data fool