As the title suggests, I’d like to know what are the methods for finding out this information, apart from explicitly searching such projects via GH, mailing lists etc. E.g. would like to have a list, which I could filter by tech stack or area (UI, cryptography…)
Then there's a question when you start a family, that's subjective and something you can control but the model of creating career and then having kids (in late 30s/early 40s) seems more common in US. If you have your first child in mid 30s, then few laters 2nd one for example, you still need to be very hands-on, attentive and provide at least until your late 40s/early 50s.
I can imagine a 1-click solution that would set up everything. But bandcamp also has this functionality where labels can list their artists etc so I think it wouldn't work that well.
I get the reason why that would attract spammers. Bummer for people who would like to use it for legitimate reasons.
Is this considered OK. I want to use email address such as `[email protected]`I already purchased the domain. I'm only asking if I can run into some issues where my email would be considered spam since I've read somewhere that bunch of spam emails come from .xyz TLD domains.The reason why I'm getting .xyz and not .com is because someone with same last name already has .com but I still want to...
Basically I'm just wondering if grass is greener on the other side.Don't get me wrong, I really like FE development and I've been successful in creating a nice career out of it for myself, becoming specialist in certain areas - I'm working on what is now I guess considered "modern" web apps. That means more or less creating React SPAs and figuring out the whole tech stack (webpack etc).I do...
It can sync browser db to remote database.
https://fb2ical.comI created this little app for my own needs. It takes URL of Facebook event (or event ID) and tries to convert it to iCal files that can be imported in your calendar.This will work quite well on mobile as it can be used as PWA (tested on iOS). The app stores retrieved files, so you can use the app instead of the calendar if you want to (very basic one though).I tried to keep...
What would be a good reference to learn C language (I presume ANSI C) today? It used to be K & R book, not sure if that is still relevant. I'm not looking for a resource that's for programming newbies but for someone who can already program in higher level languages.
I've been writing Javascript for few years now but mostly frontend code, I am familiar with modules, ES6, package dependencies etc. What I'm looking for is a good book/github repo that would give me insight into writing server-side code. If the tutorial would be written for latest release of Node (I believe it's 8), that'd be the best!
https://comatory.github.io/rotation-zoomer/This is jQuery plugin for rotating image/canvas elements in place without fussing with margins or padding. The rotation can be 90,180,270 degrees only. It also has zoom functionality which displays little zoom window.I know it's 2016 and direct DOM manipulation is not super-cool but this thing actually solves a problem in my company (also it's the...
I'm 30 but for most of my working years I've worked in non-technical field. Year ago, I spent my life savings on coding bootcamp, finished it, got very lucky and I got hired on my 1st interview as a RoR web developer.I've spent quite a large amount of money for the bootcamp, moved to big city which is more expensive and I make around 15% less than my previous job (6 yrs of exp.). I took offer...
I've been writing in Ruby and Javascript so basically I know only dynamic OO languages. I'm interested in trying out sth different only like a hobby. I'm not necessarily wanting to switch to functional style. There are too many options. I've tried swift many months ago but lots of folk like Go/Haskell etcWhat are your suggestions?
I'm a junior web dev and I think I have some grasp on JS (use it every day, basically). However I feel like there are major parts of JS that I do not understand, so I started reading YDKJS (https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS). I find it well written with good code examples.I was wondering, is Crockford's book still the resource to go? Is it of any value for me to read it? I'm just...
I'm already familiar with Ruby. Is there a good book on Rails that is also not too old? Thanks.