testrecord

If you need public data from multiple cryptocurrency exchanges but don't want to deal with weird differences in exchange APIs, Blocktap[1] is a free GraphQL API (that I assisted in developing). We also open sourced our web socket data collection tool CCXWS[2]. It's a single, consistent Javascript API for most major exchanges.

[1] https://www.blocktap.io/

[2] https://github.com/altangent/ccxws

Here in Pittsburgh I see Uber's self driving cars every once in a while. We've some pretty crazy/small/hilly roads here.

Yeah, I guess less so now, but before C# was open sourced the only viable option was Windows servers and people usually used SQL Server with it. So in that case many people chose to lock themselves into that vendor and stack. So in my mind Lambda as a back end is no worse than that in terms of vendor lock-in. I suppose that Amazon will be able to provide support for many years given how much of the internet currently runs off of them.

I don't own an android phone, so there may be some more I don't see, but heres my list:

Web & App activity (search activity on apps and in browsers)

Location History (Creates a private map of where you go with your signed-in devices)

Device Information (contacts, calendars, apps, and other device data)

Voice & Audio Activity (storing your voice and audio inputs to your account, for example, when you say "Ok Google" to do a voice search)

YouTube Search History (Store your YouTube searches)

YouTube Watch History

They all have an opt out toggle.

Location: New York

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies: Javascript (Node, ES6), PHP, Ruby, HTML, CSS (SASS, Less), C# (Xamarin)

Résumé/CV: https://camray.github.io/resume.pdf

GitHub: https://github.com/camray

Email: cameron[at]cameronray[dot]net

Hi, I'm currently seeking work around the NYC area, currently based in Brooklyn. I've previously done a lot of Javascript, PHP, Ruby, and mobile iOS (Xamarin) work. Very interested in new technologies and solving problems.

1) Yeah, definitely. I suppose one could screenshot, but having a little more fine-tuning as far as dimensions, image size, etc is far more useful. 2) For sure, much like the border distance. 3) Ah, I didn't see the edit icon. Very cool.

Hey this looks cool. I see it's a beta, but some ideas that would be really useful to me and maybe others. MapBox (particularly the desktop version) can create custom stylesheets and do high quality image exports. I like those features if I don't plan to leave the map on the web (e.g. print, email). It would be good also to view the square area covered inside a polygon and be able to edit one once it's placed.

Man, I've never had a problem with a broken iPhone screen. I worked for months on a pretty large construction site breaking up concrete while dropping my phone fairly regularly and it's still aces.

Obviously a stronger screen would be great, but a case does wonders if you want a functioning phone for now.

They say that it supports other apps. I'm sure that one of the many other GPS app makers will release a carplay app like they did for iPhone.

Well yeah, 3 lines of front end CSS. But there's a bit more back end logic that goes into it. But I do like the concept of relatively small yet profitable changes.

I picked up c# within a day or two with a working knowledge of Java. Some languages are easy to pick up given the right background.

I'll have to check erlang out. I only hear good things.

The file he mentions: https://git.kernel.org/cgit/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.... Just so it's easy for everyone to find.