gkelly

Here is a similar question from a few months ago, which resulted in a pretty great list of blogs and twitters:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13520891

I use Makefiles that run "git push $branch" and then call a Jenkins API to start a build/deploy of that $branch. This way I never have to leave vim; I use the fugitive plugin for vim to "git add" and "git commit", then run ":make".

also maybe look at https://nodesecurity.io/

I really like ack over grep, and there's a vim plugin too.

https://github.com/mileszs/ack.vim

A twitter bot for HN, but stories are delayed for 24 hours and then must meet a score threshold. I use it to catch up on news after a few days away from the internet. Bot is hosted on Google within the free quota! I plan to post the source to github eventually...

https://twitter.com/icymihn

    Location: Portland, OR
    Remote: Yes
    Willing to relocate: No
    Technologies: Full-stack web app developer 
      - python: (django, flask, sqlalchemy, numpy/scipy/pandas, twisted)
      - javascript: (node, ember, jquery, backbone)
      - dev/ops: (ansible, git, linux, BSD, postgresql, zsh)
    Email: My HN username @gmail

This was the only video of Slate I could find on youtube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nL-54xTgLO0

6 invites here. Email in profile.

I built a twitter bot that tweets the top HN stories from 24 hours ago. I like to visit it on Monday to catch up after the weekend. It's a lot less content than the RSS feed.

https://twitter.com/icymihn

Location: Portland, OR.

Remote: Possibly.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies:

    - Python: Django, Flask, numpy, pandas, SQLAlchemy
    - Javascript: Ember.js, jQuery, backbone.js
    - Postgresql: performance tuning, backups, and high-availability
    - Redis, zeroMQ
    - FreeBSD, Solaris, Linux (Ubuntu, Arch)

Things I am interested to learn/am learning:

    - Go
    - Python Blaze, PySpark
    - Apache Spark, Cassandra
    - Scala, Clojure, Haskell
    - React.js, Reflux, io.js
    - Ansible and Docker with CoreOS

I think the goal is to have FastBoot use your existing client-side javascript app, the idea being that one codebase in one language is simpler and better.

SEEKING WORK - Portland, OR or part-time remote.

I'm a full-stack web application developer looking for new opportunities to expand my skills and boost my resume.

Tools I'm most familiar with:

    - Python: Django, Flask, werkzeug, numpy, pandas, SQLAlchemy
    - Javascript: Ember.js, jQuery, backbone.js
    - Postgresql: performance tuning, backups, and high-availability
    - Redis, zeroMQ
    - FreeBSD, Solaris, Linux (Ubuntu, Arch)

    - "Big Data" or "Data Science" tools
    - Python Blaze
    - Apache Spark, Cassandra
    - Scala, Clojure, Haskell
    - React.js, Reflux, io.js
    - Ansible and Docker with CoreOS

Is this different from Ubuntu JuJu?

https://juju.ubuntu.com/

I'm a fan of nttcp, although it's not based on ping.

http://linux.die.net/man/1/nttcp

The official PostgreSQL Documentation gives a good start, as well as explaining the many considerations involved in scaling.

http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.4/interactive/different-rep...

  Location: Portland, OR
  Remote: No
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Python, Javascript, Postgresql
  Résumé/CV: http://www.linkedin.com/in/grantkelly/
  Email: My HN username at gmail.

I'm not a volunteer observer, but I am the lead developer on the web app they now use to enter the observation data. The app is a result of the 'paperless' initiative the NWS (and NCDC) has. The person on the other end of his phone call is probably using this web app I work on.

Where I work (state government in the US), I accrue 2 vacation days per month. I have about 30 days in the bank. I'm going to take the next six months and travel the world with my wife, while working remotely. I am going to work at 50% of full-time and use my vacation days so I only work about 40 hours per month. My wife and I saved money, vacation days, and credit card points for about 2 years for this trip.

I think the work from http://nusi.org/ could be promising.

SEEKING WORK - Portland or Seattle. Full-time on-site or remote.

I'm a full-stack web application developer looking for new opportunities. Tools I'm most familiar with:

  - Python: Django, Flask, werkzeug, numpy, pandas, SQLAlchemy
  - Javascript: jQuery, backbone.js, Sencha
  - Postgresql: performance tuning, backups, and high-availability
  - Linux: Ubuntu, Arch

The article mentioned he works in a "test lab", so does that mean all of this storage hardware came from the lab after being tested? Otherwise, this is quite an expensive hobby to purchase and run this hardware for home use.

SEEKING WORK - Portland or Seattle. Full-time on-site or remote.

I'm a full-stack web application developer looking for new opportunities. Tools I'm most familiar with:

  - Python: Django, Flask, werkzeug, numpy, pandas, SQLAlchemy
  - Javascript: jQuery, backbone.js, Sencha
  - Postgresql: performance tuning, backups, and high-availability
  - Linux: Ubuntu, Arch

I'm interested in this too.

I'm currently using tastypie, but will consider Django REST Framework in the future, based purely on the fact that this is a new release and has a deprecation policy. tastypie is still only a pre-1.0 beta. A better evaluation is certainly needed though.

I don't think it's swinging back, but I would like to hear his reasons for claiming it is.

Well there's this, recently on HN:

http://blog.appfog.com/could-portland-be-the-best-city-in-th...

Nice work. Keep it up. As long as you're eating enough nutrients, your body will adjust to a healthy weight. Like others have said, try adding more healthy fats to your diet. They will help provide energy as well as satiety. What you're doing is sustainable. Visit marksdailyapple.com to see how thousands of others live like this.

Fats are a slower source of energy, but not less efficient. At 9 calories per gram vs 4 for carbs, it's no wonder that our bodies choose to store fat as a fuel reserve. Yes, carbs are also stored, but only a very small amount that can be diminished quickly.

Also, there is a difference between your goals and the goals of the OP. He clearly wants to lose weight while you sound content with maintaining. He could certainly transition to a less strict diet once his goals are met.

Paleo is different from Atkins in the area of food quality. Paleo stresses the importance of quality foods where Atkins originally ignored it.

Perhaps because it's fairly easy to type on a number pad?

How does this compare to dotcloud?