schwuk

Would love to see you add support for Logseq!

There is a growing number of monospaced fonts that provide cursive italics for differentiation e.g., Operator Mono, Dank, Victor Mono.

Some people prefer it, some people hate it.

Local Measure | Senior Full-stack Engineer | ONSITE (Sydney, Aus), REMOTE (UK) | Full time

Local Measure is an exciting early stage technology company, headquartered in Sydney. Our vision is a world where every customer interaction is exceptional. We bring this vision to life through our next-generation customer experience platform.

We are a passionate team of 50 people, with offices in Singapore, Dubai, London, Miami and Phoenix. Our leadership roster includes advisors and management from Google, Twitter, Salesforce, and other successful technology businesses. Our clients include some of the world’s most recognized hospitality, tourism and retail brands.

Our ideal candidate will have previous work experience with scalable web architectures and will have developed in more than one language. You will have developed and consumed REST APIs, preferably with Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Foursquare. We are looking for:

  * Strong software engineering background, with experience in  one or more of: Python, JavaScript, Go, or Swift (experience of other languages will be considered)
  * Experience in one or more of MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Redis, Elasticsearch or other database
  * Understanding of full stack web environments from server infrastructure to front end
  * Experience with JavaScript frameworks such as Angular
  * DevOps experience in an AWS environment desirable

UK: https://localmeasure.workable.com/j/BAB4B7D6DC

Local Measure | Senior Full-stack Engineer | ONSITE (Sydney, Aus), REMOTE (UK) | Full time

Local Measure is an exciting early stage technology company, headquartered in Sydney. Our vision is a world where every customer interaction is exceptional. We bring this vision to life through our next-generation customer experience platform.

We are a passionate team of 50 people, with offices in Singapore, Dubai, London, Miami and Phoenix. Our leadership roster includes advisors and management from Google, Twitter, Salesforce, and other successful technology businesses. Our clients include some of the world’s most recognized hospitality, tourism and retail brands.

Our ideal candidate will have previous work experience with scalable web architectures and will have developed in more than one language. You will have developed and consumed REST APIs, preferably with Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Foursquare. We are looking for:

  * Strong software engineering background, with experience in  one or more of: Python, JavaScript, Go, or Swift (experience of other languages will be considered)
  * Experience in one or more of MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Redis, Elasticsearch or other database
  * Understanding of full stack web environments from server infrastructure to front end
  * Experience with JavaScript frameworks such as Angular
  * DevOps experience in an AWS environment desirable

  * Sydney https://www.localmeasure.com/jobs/full-stack-developer-python-mongo
  * UK https://localmeasure.workable.com/j/BAB4B7D6DC

Not the answer you're looking for, but have you tried Visual Studio Code with VS Live Share (https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=MS-vsliv...)? It works really well for pair/swarm programming.

It's not (only) about the storage space; it's the upload too. That time investment will get paid back over multiple deployments.

That said, now I have "good" broadband, I pay a lot less attention to the image size.

I've turned them all off and nothing has broken so far, but then again I'm a pretty passive user of Facebook.

Anecdotal, but I've worn my LG Urbane every day since I got it last September. Very happy with it.

The article is on heroku.com, so of course it's going to encourage Heroku-centric solutions.

I've never bothered with virtualenvwrapper - I create virtualenvs alongside my projects, and call `$virtualenv/bin/python` or `$virtualenv/bin/pip` etc. directly. Sometimes I activate the virtualenv, sometimes I don't.

Google Books is my preferred reading app for just this reason.

"Team" would seem to be mirroring what Automattic have done with WordPress + P2: http://ma.tt/2009/05/how-p2-changed-automattic/

There's already many, many ways to do this and it works fine for me on (primarily) web development.

Don't dream it - be it.

I work this way most of the time now, regardless of which machine I am currently using: http://blog.schwuk.com/2014/01/15/chromebook-plus-digitaloce...

You could try using SSH + keys. I only ever use my password for the site itself.

Why not use pyquery (https://bitbucket.org/olauzanne/pyquery/)? Plays nice with WebTest (http://webtest.pythonpaste.org/) and django-webtest (https://bitbucket.org/kmike/django-webtest/).

Google+ has one draw for me - hangouts with extras. The rest I ignore.

The article told you - licensing. They've been trying to get Google to license the patents.

Presumably Microsoft and Apple have already licensed them, or come to some other arrangement.

That's what Ubuntu Friendly (http://friendly.ubuntu.com) does.

Absolutely. Certified means we've got an agreement in place with the manufacturer to test specific models.

For everything else, we're started Ubuntu Friendly: http://friendly.ubuntu.com

No. X1, X121e, X201.

http://www.ubuntu.com/certification/make/Lenovo/laptops

Desktops, Laptops and Netbooks are certified using the 32bit version of Ubuntu and Servers are certified using the 64bit version of Ubuntu Server Edition. This is based on the most common usage patterns we've seen.

Another answer is that it would lengthen an already long process.

Where can I find a Pre-install/Manufacturer image: https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu-certification/+faq/1523

Why can't I buy a system with Ubuntu pre-installed on it?: https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu-certification/+faq/1717

Yes. Device substitutions are hard enough, but device revisions add another layer of complexity.

We do that. Have you drilled down into the individual listings?

I'm currently working on displaying the 'core' (processor, network, display) components in the main listings to a) help differentiate between SKUs and b) stop you having to view each model to find the one you're interested in.

There is an X100e and X121e listed, but no X120e. I've seen enough hardware listings to know that there's no guarantee of equivalence between models.

All systems are tested from a fresh install, therefore the installation is part of the certified status. Also see my comment about SKUs: a single model name can cover a multitude of incompatibilities.

Anecdotally, I've managed to crash my MacBook while installing OS X.

One of the big issues we have (and have yet to solve) is that of SKUs - just because you have a T510' it doesn't guarantee that the components are 100% identical.

Suggestions (beside testing every possible combination, which simply doesn't scale) are welcome. :)

Within those listings is the Component Catalog that lets you search for individual components (contained within the certified systems). There's no guarantee that individual components will work together, but it's better than not knowing at all.

10.04 LTS was hard to get working, 10.10 less so, but 11.04 was the easiest. You should try again.