salvadornav

Location: Barcelona, Spain

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/salvadornavarrete/

Email: salva.navarrete at gmail.com

Generalist software engineer with 8+ years of experience writing production-level code and leading complex projects from conception to deployment within fast-paced environments. Strong expertise in full-stack development, cloud infrastructure, and AI/ML.

OT: "Gene Therapy-Induced Antigen-Specific Tregs Inhibit Neuro-inflammation and Reverse Disease in a Mouse Model of Multiple Sclerosis"

Here's a different approach: http://www.keyframesandcode.com/resources/javascript/deconst...

Definitely looks good, congrats. (a bit puzzled to see this #1 though)

For those who want to give it a try I'd highly recommend this (short) book http://amzn.to/11zPRcJ (Deep Meditation - Yogani), of all I've read on the subject this was the best by far -no religion, common sense, and simple method.

ship this and I'll bury Chrome! (Well, Chromium)

Funny that so many are taking this so seriously. I thought it was a brilliant reflection on Internet privacy.

I think "reward for browsing New" could be a good idea yet very difficult to implement it well. What I'd like to see is a front page with various lists of submissions according to different criteria, some ideas: 1st| most votes this month - this week, 2nd| "Hot today" (this'd be similar to the current front page I believe), 3rd | "Promising" (Posts from New section that begin their momentum), 4rd | Most commented month / week. Basically a bit of filtering.

I used to always start in Photoshop and when I had 2/3rds of the design start coding. But since I started using CSS3 attrs like 'box-shadow', 'border-radius', etc. I only open Photoshop for tweaking icons, patterns, gradients; but never to design the actual page.

Price will surely go down, but as long as they have exclusive control on supply, and the ability to manage it smartly they could still make a ridiculously huge amount of money.

I totally disagree with your last statement. Google Search, GMail, Google Analytics are all examples of great user experience (although I don't like GMail's redesign). To most people Dropbox is just a folder where they can put files that need to access from different places/devices, so I am a bit skeptic regarding the value of Dropbox "experience know-how". With more space, Google Docs integration and probably GMail and G+ integration as well, DB should at least be worried.

Not so along ago (probably still now) Windows had the best software & hardware compatibility. Apart from that, who's going to have an iPad/iPhone and a Windows 8 laptop? Or a Macbook and Windows 8 tablet/phone? At least for the Apple side it's pretty clear to me. Finally, part of what you mention is also developers' responsibility rather than Microsoft itself; as someone says above the company's investing quite a lot in getting developers aboard.