desuvader

Time to short some futures ᕕ( ᐛ )ᕗ /s

In all seriousness, I wouldn't be surprised if a group of high-net-worth individuals go short (exactly how you described) in order to shake out all the inexperienced traders/investors in the space for a nice profit.

Also, could it not just be CME preparing the underlyings?

I personally haven't had an issue with disabling telemetry. Also, stumbled upon this a while back (maybe worth checking out): https://github.com/W4RH4WK/Debloat-Windows-10

Nothing some hot OTC options can't solve (hah!) - AMD definitely got played.

I am short AMD, long NVDA. Keep an eye open on ER tomorrow.

Same! Naiver-Stokes & Lattice Boltzmann.

I actually like the monospaced font. Maybe it's an unpopular view, but it has really grown on me.

Here is another one: https://design.google.com/

Location: Malmo, Sweden

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Javascript (including ES6 and Node.js); Flux/Redux/Nuclear; React; Ember; Java; C; HTML5, CSS3/SCSS and BEM; MongoDB; Postgres; Git SCM; Photoshop.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7_4aDCO50dhcnVGQkZQeFZMQm8...

Email: dennis A T tofuness.com

Github: https://github.com/tofuness

Website: https://tofuness.com/

Looking for an intern position this summer.

Atom is (almost) like any normal web app from a performance standpoint. Runs on electron.

No asm.js magic here.

Very cool! Mine only shows the vectors/direction of flow :c

NPM is a wonderful thing. Sure it has some perf. issues, but JS is growing faster than ever because of it.

And RN is awesome as well. RN for front-end devs is kinda what Bootstrap is for back-end devs (or any dev that doesn't like to touch HTML/CSS). Let's just be happy that we are making progress as a community and be a bit more open-minded.

Running very smoothly for me. Tested on Chrome 47, Win 10 with 970 strix card.

Atom still sometimes freezes for me (on computer with high-end specs). Opening large text files also makes Atom freeze. The built in spotlight thing is slow for bigger projects (expected). The overall performance has definitely improved though.

I personally use Atom for lighter development and enjoy how easily accessible plugins are. Very easy to install support for lint tools/editorconfig/snippets/&tc.

Jesus christ.

On a more serious note, training set probably didn't include data from Asia.

Edit: Just scrolled down and saw your question (and the answer you received). :C

Here are all his live streams. Half of them seem to be investing lessons.

All videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8gjB1PSXv_oAUSAQ16S0fA/vid...

Example investing lesson: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xeKinQ7t-xU&t=58m29s

Edit: Not sure if these include videos/recordings from Twitch.

I believe that is his apartment, unless you meant that he maybe lives at a hotel (?).

He is one of the best investors in pharma. Started out as a teenager in hedge funds. Famous for shorting biotech and earning millions.

No point in being less aggressive (compared to Linus) when doing code reviews?

I think when you hire someone the least you can expect from them is to not cuss out a co-worker for a mistake.

Refs are simply references to DOM nodes that you have to specify through the ref (HTML) attribute. You can give a DOM node the ref value "foo" and then later reference it in a react component with this.refs.foo (previously this.refs.foo.getDOMNode()).

Wohoo! .getDOMNode() is finally gone!

Edit: Haha, I just noticed that someone else was also happy about this.

Also, now that classnames is standalone module, I recommend that people start using a standalone implementation of keyMirror (for flux) as well!

You can use Babel with node on the back end. See https://babeljs.io/docs/usage/require/. Definitely not the most ideal solution, but it allows you to easily transition into ES6 when all the features land in node.

Great job, Steven. I don't think I have ever seen anything like this before on the web. This was extremely fun to watch/read. I'll be taking a look at MathBox.js and see if I can build something fun with it as well.

I am still using Mitro and I really love it. I am pretty sure their company got acqui-hired by Twitter [0][1].

Sadly, the service might shut down before the end of 2015 because of time/money problems [3].

[0] https://twitter.com/MitroCo/status/494891941352730624

[1] https://twitter.com/TwitterEng/status/494895829556002816

[3] https://twitter.com/MitroCo/status/577435506524336128

Holy moly. Looks like I have some cleanup to do :|

It is okay to forget framework-specific syntax/methods. The most important thing is that you get to understand its underlying concepts.

Re-learning a framework/tool is usually pretty easy.

No fun allowed >;(

How does this compare to Mailgun's email validation API? (http://documentation.mailgun.com/api-email-validation.html)