clutchski

Mine is called “porthole”

https://github.com/clutchski/dotfiles/blob/main/home/bin/por...

This is the correct answer.

Did you read the article? The article was primarily about noise pollution.

The Panda is also a bumbling unskilled male who fails upwards while being supported by a female who put in years of work to build real expertise (Tigress).

There are lots of PM jobs where an engineering background would be really helpful.

Shameless plug: we have a bunch posted at datadog.com/careers. Take a gander.

NYC's airport transit isn't as good as other cities (Tokyo, Toronto, etc) but nobody who lives in New York would make that trip by car at that time. They'd fly from LGA or JFK or take the car.

Datadog | New York, NYC, Paris | FULL TIME | ONSITE, REMOTE

Datadog builds state of the art monitoring tools. If you can make thousands of machines work as one, love grinding 10% more performance out of a function, build amazing data visualizations or just love hacking, drop us a line.

https://www.datadoghq.com/jobs-engineering/

Code that obscures network access is not good. How do you handle errors, retries, reconnects, timeouts, etc?

It's not worth it :)

"Toronto is already home to a number of successful venture-backed businesses, such as Shopify, KIK, ..."

Fact check time. Shopify's headquarters is in Ottawa. Kik is in Waterloo.

I tried it last night. It was amazing. Going to be huge.

Apply! Remote will work for the right people. :)

Datadog | datadog.com | New York, NY, Paris

Datadog builds awesome monitoring tools. We have tons of challenges and are looking for great build to help tackle them (processing millions of data points a second, integrating with hundreds of pieces of software, sifting anomalies from live data streams, building data visualizations, etc). Come and build great tools that are by developers for developers.

https://www.datadoghq.com/careers/

Write if you have any questions :)

If index funds become the default investment of choice, will their value diminish?

Datadog | NYC | Full-time | ONSITE / REMOTE

Datadog builds killer monitoring tools for dev and ops teams. We are looking for talented people who can solve hard problems:

- processing millions of data points a second

- writing rock solid client code that runs on hundreds of thousands of machines

- teasing trends out of a massive pipeline of data.

- writing solid, modern front-end code and visualizations

Check out the positions and apply here:

http://jobs.datadoghq.com/

Datadog - http://www.datadoghq.com/ - New York, NY

Generalists, front-end, back-end & data developers.

Datadog is a product built to give dev and ops teams great visibility into the health of their system. If you want to come and build systems that process persist, analyze and visualize tons of data (millions of data points per second), come and check us out.

For me, a backend dev, it's been incredibly fruitful helping build, grow and run a system at this scale. We've tackled lots of hard problems and there are lots left to solve.

More details here:

http://jobs.datadoghq.com/

Drop me a line if you have any questions: mattp@datadoghq.com

Never underestimate the need for a pressure release valve in a time of crisis.

Because it will persist between restarts?

"Most international meetings are held in English. This is a foreign language to most participants such as Americans, Germans, Italians, etc."

Zing.

Louis CK is from Mass and lives in Manhattan, so his Brooklyn tour is probably not what you're looking for.

This was a terrible invention.

If this worked across a whole site rather than a single page, that would be great.

Glad to see Canadians still like hockey almost twice as much as the other sports ;)

tmux seems to choke on tons of console output far earlier than screen.

I thought Etsy uses PHP. Could be wrong.

Touch typing is like cursive writing. I want to be able to do it, but I probably never will, and I think that's ok.

Batteries included is a fine philosophy when starting a language to encourage early adoption, but at this point, I don't think it's worth adding new libraries to the stdlib. Here's why:

- It's very easy to find and install third party modules

- Once a library is added to stdlib, the API is essentially frozen. This means we can end up stuck with less than ideal APIs (shutil/os, urllib2/urrlib, etc) or Guido & co are stuck in a time consuming PEP/deprecate/delete loop for even minor API improvements.

- libraries outside of the stdlib are free to evolve. users of those libraries who don't want to stay on the bleeding edge are free to stay on old versions.

Yea, I heard Bill Clinton was a master of this.

I don't like the "kudos" widget. It's not clear you're "giving kudos" just by hovering over a widget and there's no way to retract a vote. Kind of cheesy to me.

Not exactly what you're asking for, but check out Elixir, a Ruby inspired language that targets the Erlang VM:

http://blog.plataformatec.com.br/2011/03/why-rubyists-should...

I don't use it, but I am quite impressed with the cleanliness of the Google Closure source.

http://code.google.com/p/closure-library/source/browse/trunk...