sua_3000

thanks yeah, that's kind of the plan for now.

so it works by identifying the location of your face/head?

The internet is seen by many to be a vehicle of freedom of speech, and even a basic human right. The outcry on NN is likely an pushback on the principle that it sets a dangerous precedent of privatizing a public service.

dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15544370

nope.

Yeah, and maybe that's part of the issue right now. There is only a tacit agreement on using public style guides

This is a great point. I don't know why we aren't running the linter via the CI

As others have pointed out, use-cases for Vagrant still exist, but docker containers is a more popular VE for development. Docker very much still has stuff to work through (ex. docker storage) to believe there's going to be a hot new VE sooner rather than later.

Good to see Uber executing on its vision and getting some positive publicity along the way

examples would be nice

hydroponic/vertical agriculture, energy optimized shipping, limiting deadweight loss within the US labor force, waste (like trash) management, developing a public-facing interface for human genetics, meal substitution, sleep substitution

I've taken both Stanford's and Princetons Coursera courses, and powered through the MIT OCW, and I would say this evaluation is spot on.

If you have to pick only one go with the MIT OCW, and snag a copy of CLRS. I got mine from my local lib. and it gave me more than enough time to work through the problem sets from the mooc.

I feel like reconciling the divide between the client/server relationship is the next major opportunity for abstraction

very few devs I know take the time to read these: - https://docs.angularjs.org/api - https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/hello-world.html

Docs may be 20, 30, 40 pages long, and out of those only 10 of those may be applicable, but you really can't know until you read them all. Read the manual.

Thought it was an interesting antithesis to Tesla's announcement

had one and returned it. They don't provide much value beyond real-time notifications & a fancy pedometer.

also, was going to ask if you actually knew an example of an app calling an external api and then I happily found a walkthrough on your blog :) http://javaeeeee.blogspot.com/

awesome thanks so much!

why is this in HN

Can someone explain how this is NSFW? Is it because it's scraping for logins which looks suspicious?

Used to run QA for a startup and inherited an outsourced Applause Team for our consumer and B2B app.

They would find bugs, but often very cosmetic things - not too many bugs in our business logic (and not because of the absence of bugs within our app). It also took way too much time to manage/write the test cases out (~20 hours) since we were building out features so fast.

I looked into Rainforest QA after them. They're product seemed a better fit, but had a bad experience when one of sales guys used there used "retarded" to describe our current qa strategy.

Eventually I decided to dedicate our resources into building a frontend and backend automated testing framework. This was a way better decision, which we actually built out pretty fast.

Boston-based :)

We use Epics in Atlassian's Jira. Each ticket is a feature story which together compose an Epic.

I have also seen Trello cards work well for recording specs