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smmnyc

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Off topic but I bet you could tell the difference between an espresso shot pulled after stirring the grounds to ensure even distribution vs one that hasn't been messed with. I'm not saying you can tell the difference between stirring with a toothpick vs stirring with tiny metal tines. You can actually observe a difference in how the water flows through the grounds, you can measure how much coffee has been extracted into the water with a refractometer, and you can do a blind taste test and identify which is which. If the grounds are not evenly distributed, you get channels where the water passes through under high pressure, and this over extracts those grounds making the shot taste extremely bitter, and other grinds are left untouched or under extracted. I was very skeptical of this until I observed it myself.

Full-Stack Web Developer | Quikly | Detroit, MI | Full-Time https://quikly.applytojob.com/apply/hneDV2gH6n/FullStack-Web...

Join a humble group that embodies Detroit hustle and works hard in reinventing how leading brands do promotions. One where you'll accelerate career development not from programs or courses, but from diving into the things you’re passionate about exploring. Leave your mark on our growing company and incredible city. * React * Ruby on Rails

Accepting candidates with strengths with one part of the stack looking to grow in others. Quikly celebrates diversity, equity, and inclusion and is committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees.

I think a machine learning algorithm wouldn't care about that, because with a large enough training data set it would start to account for that and be able to accurately predict energy output based on the image alone.

Is there an advantage to attaching the filter to the front of the fan so air is blown through it (as shown in the video) versus taping it to the back of the fan so air is sucked through it? Just curious if that would make any difference. It might be easier to get the filter to stay if it's getting sucked to the fan.

I used to live on the UWS and remember Citrus. Never encountered Coastal but do recall an eclectic menu. (No burritos though!)

Quikly | Detroit, MI | Full Time | ONSITE | Rails, React, Backend, Frontend, Full-stack | https://quikly.com/about

Headquartered in downtown Detroit, Quikly has become one of the fastest growing tech startups in the area over the past three years. Quikly is a team of doers passionate about consumer marketing, technology, and design. We’re here to reinvent how brands engage with their customers, and to contribute to a revitalized downtown Detroit.

Our dev team is made up of six talented engineers with skills in Ruby (Rails), Go, Javascript (React), Redis, and Postgres.

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If you'd like to join us or hear more, please reach out. We would love to hear from you. http://jobs.quikly.com

Google is going to split their sync tool into a consumer tool (Backup and Sync) and business tool (Drive File Stream); I think they stopped updating their main sync client a while back in preparation for this split. I think the business tool is the only one that will allow for files to appear locally that aren't actually downloaded. It's still in beta.

Sadly I didn't know who he was: "...Known for his pioneering design of the Xerox Alto, the first modern PC. He also is credited as a co-inventor of the Ethernet family of computer networking technologies."

Quikly | Detroit, MI | FULL-TIME | ONSITE Quikly is venture-backed Detroit startup founded in 2012 that works with some of the world's most recognizable consumer brands.

Our engineering team has six developers with skills in Ruby (Rails), Go, Javascript (React), Redis, and Postgres.

We are hiring the following: * Director of Engineering * Frontend Engineers (React, ES6) * Backend Engineers (Ruby, Rails, Go, Node, PostgreSQL)

If you're interested, check out the full descriptions at (http://jobs.quikly.com)

I used TM 1 back in the day, then used Sublime for a while (3-4 months), but got curious and started using TM 2 and have kept with it ever since. On a Mac it just felt snappier and more native, but it might just be that old habits die hard. I installed Janus today and keep trying to make the jump but can't get myself to stick with it.

Is it ok to up-vote because I want to increase the visibility of the outage? :/ I remember when 4hr+ API downtime on heroku would make it to the front page in no time. I'm sure their team is having a heck of a morning, and wish them the best. Hopefully some lessons are learned that make this issue avoidable in the future. If they say it's high load on an API database, you'd think they'd be well-equipped to scale that up or at least have a backup waiting... but hard to speculate from the outside.