mjs7231

I feel like I'm on borrowed time with my SoundLink Mini II. Once a year or so I need to use their website to open a diagnostics tool and clear the logs on the system to get it working.

A lot the post above boils down to "Trust me bro." As early users of a new website, what assurances can be put in place to help us believe the motives here? As the site grows, and costs exponentially more, your mindset and desires are sure to change.

One of the big issues I see with Reddit right now, is that we the community never "owned" the data. Now that the site owner's motives changed, we're stuck in this weird state where the community made the site what it is today, and now the owner is taking it back to monetize it for his own gain. If the community is required to help moderate, grow, and maintain an organized dataset, it would be ideal if somehow the community shares ownership or has assurances it remains faithful to the statements above we are buying into.

Correct move at the wrong time.

I was actually in the opposite boat. Right move, wrong time was intuitive and I would be lost if a box was yellow and I actually made a wrong move. Maybe "right piece wrong move" could be a yellow outlined box with grey inside or something.

It's a cool concept, but I agree. I have several projects that I started then other people took over or ownership transferred. No mention on the resume.

This was posted on Reddit earlier this week with similar negative responses: https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/ubkvrd/10_of_the_66...

You're being down voted because your comments came off very angry and ranty. However, you are not wrong. His twitter usage is often hate filled or bullying. The one that stands out most is calling the scuba diver a pedo because he called Elon's submarine idea a PR stunt, which it totally was. Or when he trolls Bernie by saying he forgot he was still alive, because he doesn't agree with his stance on taxation. Elon is not really the best example or leader of free speech I would hope for.

This feels like Trillian for virtualenvs. So typical that as engineers we keep abstracting everything we can until we run out of people that understand the basics. This tool looks like a great resource until step 4 when we create a virtualenv protocol. In chat clients, the protocols came first. For development IDEs adding auto-complete, it seems the protocol LSP came second. It's happening to language virtualenvs now as well.

1. You need a tool for X to solve an issue so you write it. (AIM)

2. Guy over there needs a tool for Y to solve the same issue, so he writes it. (Yahoo Chat)

3. So many tools exist, we need to merge them all into one. (Trillian, Adium)

4. Merging all the tools created a monster, we need a common protocol they all understand.

5. No one remembers how tool X works anymore, updates become more sparse.

6. Both X and Y are no longer popular, big company took over. (Slack)

Through terrible process and QA on their end, MS essentially stole a copy of the game back from me with this change.

My son got an email saying he needed to migrate our Mojang account to an MS account and he clicked through like the email said. Problem was the Microsoft account he migrated to already had a Minecraft purchase. Now I essentially lost a copy of the game because we technically have two Minecraft accounts with the same email. We can only log into one of them.

I contact MS with the best link I could find but it was not actually linking me up to a MS employee, but cycled me through four different "experts", each of which I had to re-explain the issue, and each said they didn't know how to help me before bouncing me to another expert. It was a terrible experience and still unresolved.

> Apple and SIS have a qualified law enforcement privilege that allows them to err in store security-related accusations and not be sued for it.

Can someone smarter than me explain what this line is referring to? Sounds scary.

I imagine what would totally sell me on it is interactivity with a live game. Imagine if you could hook into the game and show live data on the last kill, where you hit him, how much damage you inflicted and why. Would be really cool, but probably not allowed without getting banned.

A quick search for Lishi tools shows many sites selling them. At $80 each, the cost to tinker around is too high for me. AliExpress has what I assume to be terrible quality ones selling for about $40 each.

Shouldn't this be considered a bug in Python? Why does it even try to evaluate 0xfor without the space? Trying a few other things..

* 0xfor1 evaluates.

* 1or 2 evaluates.

* 1or2 doesn't.

* ''or'foo' evaluates.

This is gross.

To me, this project seems much more useful than these platform specific apps. ANY screen with a browser means much more compatibility than iPad only for the second screen.

I've tried a ton of online apps before eventually writing my own. YNAB can be used to help track spending very well. The budgeting aspect is more to help with self control. For example.. Say you want to tighten down on things a bit, and you notice you spend $230/mo on going out to eat. You can set the budget to $200/mo which basically makes the number red instead of green if you go over.

I would place Lunch Money above YNAB right now. It tracks money in a bit intuitive way, and is easier to use in my opinion.

When I was using Google sheets I was really looking at this company Tiller to auto-fetch my transactions. I never actually tried them out, but the service looks pretty compelling: https://www.tillerhq.com/

I did this on the old TI-89 back in the day. It was fine for writing physics functions out. If you wanted anything more complex you presumable write the program on another computer and upload it to the calculator.

I was interested in checking this out until you mentioned driver is paid at most $0.54 per mile. That really stinks for city travel where commute times are long and parking at the downtown destinations is expensive. There is no incentive for me to pick up a carpooler on my 30 minute 6 mile drive into the city where parking costs $26/day. In rush hour traffic, it'll easily add an extra 15-20 minutes to my commute each way to pick anyone up.

It would subsidize $6.50 of my parking but I'd end up with an extra 30-40m of driving each day. Perhaps it's better than nothing?

My low setting makes me feel old. 3800 day / 2800 night. However, this is redshift (Linux), not sure it translates 1 to 1.

ls

Am I the only one wondering what the heck this actually is? The page this linked to just goes right into a guide on how to use it but doesn't explain what it is. The github page has a nifty looking guy on it, but once again it's just a jumble of buzzwords I do not understand at all. Why does the Javascript community make me feel stupid?

App-wide support for 100% native navigation with an easy cross-platform interface. For iOS, this package is a wrapper around react-native-controllers, but provides a simplified more abstract API over it. This abstract API will be unified with the Android solution which is currently work in progress. It also fully supports redux if you use it.

What does this mean?

I fully expect someone to claim this is completly different because of detail xyz, but this has been done before. It worked out better than expected.

http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2013/10/25/240590433/what-...

Nasuni | Senior Python/JS Engineer | Boston, MA (Natick Office) | Onsite | Full-Time

Nasuni is expanding its first class development team and looking for a senior Python and JavaScript software engineer to own the expanding Nasuni UX and API experience. We’re looking for someone who shares our high standards for quality, performance, reliability and user experience. This person will be responsible for developing and maintaining complex core Python and front-end JavaScript code.

Responsibilities:

- Assist in creation of, and maintenance of Python applications and libraries delivered to customers as part of our NAS appliance.

- Work with customer support to address any escalations related to UX and API.

- Debug and fix bugs reported by customers, support, QA and development in the Python and Javascript area.

- Participate in requirements analysis, design, design reviews and other work related to expanding Nasuni’s functionality.

- Contribute to new development by producing designs, schedule estimates, progress updates, etc.

- Improve performance, scalability, and stability of the Python library.

Qualification & Requirements:

- Experience using Python with Databases, especially PostgreSQL.

- Experience using Javascript & JQuery and aware of nuances between browsers.

- Knowledge of how Python & Django interact with Javascript is a plus but not required.

- Advanced experience with AJAX / caching / local storage is required.

- Familiar with HTTP and RESTful style web APIs.

- Familiar with working in with a Linux development environment.

Please send your application to jobs@nasuni.com. More jobs here: https://www.nasuni.com/company/careers/

I tried Google Wallet before, but it wouldn't let me send money out of the country or something like that.

Ha, Same thing happened to me with the SAME contributor!! Benjamin Bach is an awesome dude. He helped me maintain django-dbbackup for quite some time then we found a third contributor, Anthony Monthe, who is also very interested in the project and I would say owns it now. It's been maintained by those two for quite some time now. I wish there was a way for me to buy them both a bunch of rounds of beer. :D

I feel like this is happening a lot more recently. A great episode comes out on some podcast I'm listening to, then a slew of articles reiterating the same content comes out the following week. In a way, it feels like theft of someones hard work at researching a new topic.

Do you know you can mount a remote filesystem using sshfs? It changed my life a few years back. Super easy to use and no need to have the functionality built into the editor, which in my opinion, isn't where this functionality belongs anyway.

If you look at the colors, it seems gun violence is much worse in later years. However, if you look at the scale it tells the opposite story; gun violence was far greater in 2013. Also, 2016 isn't over yet, it should be scaled appropriately (which we can only assume is not). This chart is useless as it is.

This makes it sound like there is no plan. Rather than coming up with a defined API first, then implementing it through normal alpha, beta, rcs. They are just going to start writing whatever code at gtk4 and the stable version wont be until something like gtk4.xx based on whatever they decided to write.

And after gtk4.xx is released, are bug fixes supposed to happen on the newly unstable gtk5? -- I'm so confused.

My ISP runs speedtest.net in my local area. For that reason alone I don't believe it. My speeds displayed on speedtest.net are significantly higher than other speed test websites.