sah88

At my local university doing 3x semesters of just CS classes leaves you 1 course short of the required CS courses for a degree. Mind you I'm not including the math requirements. But on the other hand this is probably more intensive and with a better student/teacher ratio arguably you will be learning stuff quicker. Not to say they are equivalent... but I'm not sure its fair to write it off as being "code monkey" school.

Not a fan of the location choice though. I get that SF has a lot of really good networking opportunities but for a two year program it is crazy expensive. The difference in rent compared to where I live makes this more expensive than attending university. If I was to get an apartment with equivalent square footage to what I have now the cost of this would actually be pretty close to doing a 4 year degree. That's before factoring in the 25% rake. Mind you I'm in a relatively inexpensive Canadian city.

Price the S6 more reasonably and place the S6 Edge to capture the higher end market where their premium brand is more valuable.

The absolute decline looks similar but given javascript's higher starting value the relative decline is much less.

http://letscreateapp.com/LCA%20careers.html

Now that also provides some additional redundancy so it's not like the other 50% is entirely useless.

Even 30 is pretty damn high. For someone living off grid with a purpose built/renovated structure ~5kwh a day gives you quite a lot to work with.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuiNgIIMOY3d1b92udRuo...

https://www.kernel.com/movies/the-5th-wave

Looks like its being built as a platform to upsell/preorder for movies.

edit: To be clear I haven't tested this and don't have time today with xmas and such.

http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/developertools/source...

You can view the recorded video on: https://hacksummit.org/

12+MB for a landing page is also probably a little on the heavy side of things.

Seems BPA got replaced with chemicals that just haven't been tested as much as BPA but have similar effects.

Glass is probably your best bet.

As a warning mobile support is 0. Don't really have anything in yet to catch mobile users and redirect. Sorry!

Little project I've been working on to learn web development. It is very much a version one at the moment but I would love to hear general thoughts on what people think!

Thanks for checking it out.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=px3oVGXr4mo

http://www.pugetsystems.com/blog/2013/08/06/Will-your-mother...

Here is a link to Intel's promotion page it has participating vendors in various locations:

https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/special-promotion-...

http://wiki.hacdc.org/index.php/$7_cell_phone

There is very little lockin with Uber at the consumer level, so goodwill is incredibly important for the company. At some point if they keep this shit up they are going to come up snake eyes and something will go viral.

Beyond that they are more or less loading the gun for anyone who wants to make the argument that the industry needs regulation.

If I was an investor I'd want heads rolling.

Also I think I am wrong. Stock options are public information so it should be incorporated into the price of the stock any ways. Theoretically at least.

Think of it this way. Consider a company has NPV of 10 dollars with 10 outstanding shares priced at $1 and 5 dollars in the bank. If it pays out 5 dollars in dividends the NPV is now $5 and there are still 10 outstanding shares worth 50 cents each.

If the same company buys stock back with that 5 dollars the NPV also falls to $5. However there are only 5 outstanding shares now so each share is still worth 1 dollar.

Now if management doesn't have options, story over no one is any better or worse off assuming market efficiency.

However if management has options to buy 5 shares at say, 25 cents, they gain significantly more because the total number of shares has been diluted but the NPV is still the same.

In the first scenario total shares increase to 15 and their value decreases to ~33 cents. Transferring 1.6 dollars to management.

In the second scenario total shares increases to 10 and their value decreases to 50 cents. Transferring 2.5 dollars to management.

Dividends theoretically should cause a fall in share prices the day after. Most aren't nearly large enough to be noticeable but for example in 2004 Microsoft issued a $3 dollar dividend and the share price fell by roughly that amount.

Conversely, stock repurchases you have money out but you also have a concentration of the stock.

In both cases money goes out of the company reducing its NPV but with stock repurchases the concentration and corresponding increase in EPS should offset the loss of money assuming the stock is priced correctly.

So there is an incentive for anyone with options to not pay dividends and save that money for stock repurchases. As well although theoretically buybacks shouldn't increase prices they do tend to as its seen as sign that management thinks the price is undervalued.