cmain

Mastering Pizza by Marc Vetri is another good one. As well as The Pizza Bible by Tony Gemignani.

Its talking about 500C and you definitely can cook one that fast at that temp.

IMO you best bet is a simple sauce with good tomatoes. Bianco Dinapoli, Sclafani (from NJ not Italy), Jersey Fresh, and anything from Stanislaus are good choices. From there just mix in salt and a minced clove of garlic (per 28oz can) and whatever else you like (olive oil, basil, oregano). Don't cook it. Its better to mix it and let it sit for a few days in the fridge.

Another thing to note is that since a lot of Neapolitan pizza makers conduct the entire fermentation at room temp, salt percentages are important and can change throughout the year with ambient temps.

A good place to source the cheeses in the US is Caputo Brothers in Pennsylvania. They are one of the few places in the US doing cultured mozzarella and also have a lower moisture version for pizza.

https://caputobrotherscreamery.com/collections/cheeses

I didn't quite make this jump, but did switch to a remote role at my startup so I could move from a big city to a relatively smaller city (Pittsburgh). So far I have been really happy with the move, mainly because housing in the major cities is insanely expensive.

128 Technology | Burlington, MA (Greater Boston Area) | Full Time | ONSITE | Full Stack Engineer

Do you want to solve complex problems and build systems that will change the Internet? Do you want to be part of a company that is on the cutting edge of technology? Do you want to work with a world-class team of engineers? Do you have what it takes? The engineering team at 128 Technology is looking for an entry level to mid level front-end engineer who is comfortable working within the full stack of our web application. We are looking for extremely motivated engineers who can work independently and help us build out our web application that will control the networking technologies we are developing. Responsibilities: - Helping to design and build REST APIs. - Working on a Node.js web server that powers our UI and API. - UI programming using the latest front end frameworks like Angular, React, Backbone, or Ember. - Work with the User Experience and Product Management team to translate wireframes, data visualizations, design concepts and ideas into reality. - Collaborating with the other engineers to meet product development goals, milestones, and deadlines.

https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/215494182 or [email protected]

128 Technology | Burlington, MA (Greater Boston Area) | Full Time | ONSITE | Full Stack Engineer

Do you want to solve complex problems and build systems that will change the Internet? Do you want to be part of a company that is on the cutting edge of technology? Do you want to work with a world-class team of engineers? Do you have what it takes?

The engineering team at 128 Technology is looking for an entry level to mid level front-end engineer who is comfortable working within the full stack of our web application. We are looking for extremely motivated engineers who can work independently and help us build out our web application that will control the networking technologies we are developing.

Responsibilities: - Helping to design and build REST APIs. - Working on a Node.js web server that powers our UI and API. - UI programming using the latest front end frameworks like Angular, React, Backbone, or Ember. - Work with the User Experience and Product Management team to translate wireframes, data visualizations, design concepts and ideas into reality. - Collaborating with the other engineers to meet product development goals, milestones, and deadlines.

https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/215494182 or [email protected]

128 Technology | Burlington, MA (Greater Boston Area) | Full Time | ONSITE | Full Stack Engineer

The engineering team at 128 Technology is looking for a front end engineer who is comfortable working within the full stack of our web application.

Technical Requirements:

* Node.js and RESTful API Design

* Modern Frameworks (React, Angular, Ember, Meteor)

* Modern Web Tooling (Webpack, Mocha, Chai, Sinon)

* D3.js experience is a plus

128 Technology is a stealth mode network technology startup located in Burlington, MA, just outside of Boston. We have a fantastic company culture and are looking for highly motivated individuals who are excited to join a small startup whose mission is to fundamentally change networking. Recently we moved into a brand new office in Burlington, built just for us. We have an onsite gym, weekly catered meals, beer on tap, health and dental benefits, competitive salaries, and the opportunity to join a company at the ground level in an early stage.

https://www.linkedin.com/jobs2/view/81842426 or [email protected]

Not that this was necessarily the case with your vehicles, but battery placement in a vehicle will directly affect its lifespan. If it's closer to a heat source (e.g. the engine), it will die much faster. This is why some manufacturers put them in the wheel well or the trunk.

Ah, we are using Java and using the Swagger jax-rs implementation as well. Good point though, not too surprised the Node implementation is lackluster.

Good article. I was recently surprised to find that DreamFactory (http://dreamfactory.com/) is also using Swagger. Only word of caution I have to JS folks is that the swagger-js implementation for client resource generation is in need of some serious cleanup. Luckily, DreamFactory has done some of this in an Angular module and made it open source: https://github.com/dreamfactorysoftware/angular-dreamfactory...

Overall though, working the past few months with Swagger has been a good experience.

For those interested in this, look up Thompson's Algorithm (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Thompson%27s_const...).