first of all FL studio is a superb software, good on you for choosing it! might as well begin here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDIsEZsalAo
And good luck!
HN user
first of all FL studio is a superb software, good on you for choosing it! might as well begin here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDIsEZsalAo
And good luck!
Sorry, it did not keep formatting...
^ Also, With Vue you can very easily build a component library (buttons / forms / pages / etc) that can be re-used throughout your various platform versions of your application.
I normally do this by making a node module in a parent directory of the application projects like so:
parentDir/ node_modules/ @applicationLibrary components/ mixins/ services/ applicationProjects/ ios/ android/ electron/ web/ server/
Personally I include the education section since I have an education despite that it is in a completely different field (technical construction). The reason being that it is showing commitment in those early years. I also include my mandatory military service as the first item under work experience even if I at this time leave out things between as an aggregate, as that implies a willingness to show deference to authority (something that is rarely talked about publicly but incredibly appreciated by management and by extension the readers of CVs).
Hope that helps.
Pop!_OS here, super smooth experience. Best so far in terms of computing
Well, it makes perfect sense for the most biased kind of person to talk about bias. Of course someone that holds a completely biased point of view will see anything other than their own viewpoints as biased against them. This article and the talk it is an excerpt from is best described as laughable.
This varies widely on regional norms of how a CV should look, but here we always include work experience first and all fluff at the bottom.
If I were to look at your CV as a potential employer, my largest concern would be your short tenures at your jobs. If those jobs were short contracts you should take care to mention that.
yet another smear piece that is using a whole lot of wilful misdirection and misinformation.
Is Peterson perfect? Heck no, but he is nothing like the vice article describes him.
Also, Django's ORM is database agnostic, can develop with a SQLite3 and deploy on postgres or mysql without any change to the code.
I recommend using Django Rest Framework. Django gives you great admin forms for any and all data models and Django Rest Framework gives you a browseable API with in browser forms for your convenience. In addition it has a super effective structure for creating easy to maintain and reusable code.
Well this article is in of itself based on a logical fallacy, completely misrepresenting what Demure said about women in tech.
"Liberals are enraged because he argued that, somehow, women have biological differences that may on average make them less suited to careers in tech"
He said nothing about women being less suited, he said women hold different interests, in general. I may not be interested in everything I do, even though I am very good at some of it and just as suited to do it as somebody else.
But most of her counter arguments are against arguments the original author never made or at best against misrepresentations.
So the quora article was civil was it? "hints of racism" what racism? Misrepresenting his arguments. Not civil.
And so the economic censorship triumphs again
Like every market, it is bound to reach saturation. That is, there are more supply, or in this case, services than there is demand. Not that there is a service for every user looking for love or a hookup, but services have to fight hard now to keep a sustainable user base.
Dating services are also, kind of, designed for failure. If a dating service is 100% effective, every user signing up would find someone, then stop using the service. Of course, we know that never happens, and that people leave each other again, but it also means that the user base of such services are fickle as the use of them are temporary and fleeting. This means a service has to have a really big user base to stay relevant. Users will flock to the service with the greatest promise of success.
Lastly, dating services have a terrible reputation these days. Too much fraud and games have been committed both by the services themselves or by it's users against other users through the use of the services. Trust in online services in general is at an all time low but even more so for dating services.
Hope that explains a few things?
What I do is I look at either a new project I would like to do or an existing one I would like to refactor heavily. Every time I go over what the feature requirements will be and find a language, framework and libraries that will suit the project.
Sometimes I end up rewriting/refactoring from one language into another. This is great approach to learning a new language. However, consider that languages has different idioms, make sure you try to learn the best approaches in your selected language and refactor for those idioms. For example, it is generally a bad idea to write python like you would write C, etc.
If you do not have a project that would be interesting to refactor, take any other idea you have laying around do write that in your selected new language.
In the end, it is better to learn by doing.
May I recommend using Django CMS? In my opinion it is the best basic CMS, truly user friendly, free and open and builds upon Django web framework.
Templating is very simple, if you have looked at twig for php it should look very familiar.
Also, with the power of python and Django, your imagination really is the only limit to how you expand upon the site.
Best of luck!
This all depends on what engineers you need to hand your stuff over to and what type of software as well.
For anyone learning programming I would always suggest Python as the best starting language as it is expressive and easy to read. However, if you already deal a great deal with HTML/CSS then Javascript is the best fit. Check which tech stack the engineers are using.
For example, if they use Django, then pretty much all that would be needed to learn, most likely, is the Django framework's templating language. If they use Django REST Framework and an angular frontend, then Angular would be the best to learn (javascript).
Good luck!
apparently it is a bad thing if you read the description.
"do not bring it up in front of your team or they might end up committing meaningless stuff just to avoid being whore ;)"
I think this project is a stupid idea, if nothing else it will incur the wrath of the SJW and his reputation might be forever marred whatever the intent behind the project might be.
same
Love how she admits that she started everything after being a troll herself. Awesome, kind of speaks volumes I think.
In any regards, if she knows of scientists that should have wiki articles but don't or are otherwise faulty, and she spends time correcting those issues, great. No need to make it into a gendered issue though, that is just sexist.
My answer: Yes
"full of venom" This is almost like the argument about harassment being rampant on twitter. Whenever I search for answers to any problem on stack overflow, ask ubuntu or similar I find that most answers are very respectful and when they are critical it is often for a good reason. But even when the answers are terse, the person took time out of their day to help some stranger on the net. Developers love other developers, we help each other all the time, so how are these help forums "full of venom" ?
As mentioned before if you want a quick way to some minor things with you site like displaying a simple visitor counter, PHP was made for it. But quick also often means dirty. There are frameworks now that will counter the dirtiness though.
As for what is actually "cool" about PHP, I would say nothing, however, I have to admit it is easy to find people willing to work with PHP. So PHP is maybe "cool" like 'Friday' was cool with so many people, I don't know, never been part of the "cool" crowd.
Django. Just sayin'
This is some of the most hateful and deceitful words I have ever read on the internet. And I would be all for letting these words stand unchallenged, only the left always cry foul when 'blacks', 'women' or whatever other group is bullied. So why then is it OK to bully nerds now?
GamerGate is one of the most inclusive groups of people I have ever had the pleasure to know. This shines through with the diversity of people that support GamerGate's mission. It has never been about hate, and it is funny how sockpuppet accounts are drawn into the mix here when Anti GGers use them extensively themselves.
I am biased, I will admit, but neither of the choices you presented is optimal. If I were you I would opt for Python/Django. Let me explain why.
PHP is in a terrible state, they are working on cleaning it up but it will take some time. You should not abandon PHP yet, but neither should you rely on it. Also PHP's scope of use is extremely limited. Laravel is quite good, but having worked with it for a while I feel it gets very messy.
RoR is good if you want to puzzle together CRUD applications. But if you want to make something other than CRUD it gets in the way far too often. I am sure more experienced RoR users will jump in and holler "you just haven't gotten used to it yet!" like they usually do. Might sound like I am bashing their community, but truth be told, they are very supportive if you choose to join their club.
Django is in my experience the best documented framework for web development. There are so many batteries included that you will be hard pressed to find something you need to do that it won't do out of the box. Being a Python framework it will run on most operating systems out of the box for development purposes as they come with Python built in. You can use Python for any type of development you want (Ruby can be used for any type as well, but have a lot more gotchas across environments)
I personally love the Python environment and community. There is very little you ever need that you can't find a module for. It is also a very well adopted language that many developers know and is increasingly popular in education so the amount of people using it is almost artificially increased. Django as a framework is used by a ton of big companies and sites and has proven itself to be very scalable and durable. Node to me is horrible just because of javascript, so take my bias with a grain of salt ;)
The organiser behind gamergate is speaking up against this kind of behaviour every day. This is not a gamegate thing and we see this kind of bullying from the anti gamergate side to an equal extent. The problem of cyberbullying, threats and doxxing is not a particular demographic or one side of an issue, the problem is bad parenting.
What shock says is correct.
Some of my thoughts: You list education and interests before experience, in my circles experience is the first thing an employer looks at and it should be listed first.
Your layout lacks style or flair, you being a sysadmin and programmer, things like typography probably didn't even cross your mind but as it turns out, employers love CVs that looks like some effort was put into it.
The CV is too long, your font is too big and too much spacing between lines and sections. Also sections have different spacing between them that makes it look unprofessional. It used to be that fonts should be large for readability, but that is not the case anymore especially if you can send the CV in as a PDF. If you have to send a printed CV, take font sizes more into account.
There is too much detail on your projects, if an employer is interested in the tech and projects you list they will ask questions. It is true that it is better to leave something to be desired. Entice them, do not force feed them.
I will include my CV in english version (not final version as I got a job in Norway :p) Not to brag but my CV got praised and hung on a wall in a design firm where I worked for a while. I hope you can take some inspiration, but also, research how CVs are expected to look in the region where you apply for jobs, this varies from place to place, sometimes drastically.
Also, if you think you have made a new and better CV and application, it is absolutely allowed to apply for jobs somewhere you applied before, even the same position. This might even boost your image as a person very interested in the job.