rvalue

Is it opensource?

Sublime still remains my go to text editor. For development, I definitely have switched over to appropriate tools with larger feature support but nothing, I say nothing, provides a blank slate of immense power and performance such as Sublime Text does

No

I looked at the table of contents and I am guessing it has many handy tricks and command line examples of already public tools. Doesn't look like its should be as costly as 19$. Would you like to bring it down to one-digit costs ?

Any performance metrics for edgedb ?

I was hoping :w with filename would download the contents :D

What happens when you get disturbed even with the sign on?

I am surprised that Reddit CEO does not use adblockers.

did he call yavascript to avoid something like this?

Dont fall prey to Kanban. Just because you completed a story doesnt mean you should immediately pick the next one. Add estimates in days and if you complete in advance, use the rest of the time to relax or learn something else at your pace. Also, work from home more when you need rest.

Can you compare this with redux with respect to complexity and performance?

Here is the url when it was available https://chrome.google.com/extensions/detail/gadafnnkijfmbbme...

Also, why isn't there a test for night time ?

I don't think these autopilot systems will work well in crowded cities or cities with poor infrastructure for roads.

The amount of objects for detecting and avoiding will be way too high.

The tests shows almost clear conditions for driving. This should be tested on streets of NY or a busy city like Mumbai

Rightly said

The website didn't do a good job at all with the images it used to describe all the items

Homebrew doesn't have any existing support to accept license to use for every application. Users of brew just download and install.

If Apple had to implement a package manager, I think they would ask application developers to accept Apple's own license and policies for distribution etc. which may not be acceptable with them.

Also, wouldn't it make Appstore redundant ?

What position were you interviewing for? and did you get hired?

+1 to that

I agree, the recruiter clearly did not have the right idea or did not present it well.

Here is the full extent of the "Desired" requirements from the message which are usually supplemented by minimum requirements.

  * Expert experience in Linux OS
  * Experience in embedded system design, bring-up, debugging, analysis and performance tuning.
  * An understanding of the design issues and tradeoffs at the hardware/software boundary in real-time, high-performance systems
  * Expert C/C++ programming and problem solving skills.
  * Python and Java experience desired but not required.
  * Database (SQL) experience desired but not required.
  * Multithreaded Linux systems programming experience
  * Strong troubleshooting skills on hardware, Linux configuration, peripheral device and network configuration
  * Knowledge of embedded programming environment using open source tools.
  * Expert skills in debugging, troubleshooting, and system optimization
  * Well-versed in Unit Test Creation and working with continuous Integration environments (Jenkins)
  * Experience with, knowledge of and discipline in standard System Development Lifecycle practices including translation of business requirements into a System Design document, Source Code Version Control (Subversion, Git, etc.), and maintenance.
  * Experience working in an Agile environment (Scrum, Lean or XP)
  * Experience with Test-Driven Development desired but noe required.
  * Experience conducting and participating in Code Review sessions
  * Excellent problem solving skills and strong verbal/written communication skills

I searched for these on Google and found multiple posts with almost exact match.

This begs the question, are majority of the job positions out there an over exaggeration of the requirements?

Should one apply to job postings even if they do not possess all the required skills?

I enjoyed working and using Homebrew. My first contribution was to bring python 3.5.1 to brew. Loved the processes they have in place for anyone to make a change and have it available for distribution for the whole world using brew on OSX.

Great job for the brew maintainers and contributers. You guys make everyone's job a lot easy!

ahh burn!

My greatest concern with Allo was it is bound to build bad habits in the newer generation who do not take a deeper thought about privacy. And it's spoiling them into doing all things the easy way. For e.g. one would wonder if a new message is even typed by the person sending it or its the "suggested" feelings of an AI.

I also understand that even by using only Gmail, we too have allowed corporations into our lives but atleast it has not build habits in me of using technology for every single thing.

I have observed on my device when i use Transit Stop to check for bus schedule, Uber app pops up.

This is interesting :)

I like the work but Is it possible that "maybe" you don't catch something and it actually happens?

When it said turn off all the lights, i was thinking, what a thing to say.... the whole room would go dark :D

Oh shit!

My freedom is now protected by icons, ugly as fuck

Where are all the 9's gone? :)

Thanks for this.

Now i feel the OP's usage justified