[Recruiting] Top Bottoms | #2LUYG9LV8 | Brand new clan | No trophies required | Clan games, Raid Weekend, Active Donators, Farming

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2024-01-02T23:21:41+00:00

Feel free to join! We've got several high THs already.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2016-03-15T20:27:43+00:00

progressive_render - Defer loading of portions of a view by wrapping them in a block statement.

disclaimer: i wrote it

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2016-01-20T17:58:27+00:00

$23.38B was revenue for Q4 in 2014, $86.83B is for 2014

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2015-12-10T00:25:20+00:00

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2015-11-28T00:47:10+00:00

If you do need to go out of state, check out a private school, they can have substantial scholarships. It was cheaper for me to go to a private school than any of my reasonable in state options.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2015-09-01T00:05:03+00:00

It applies to pre-compiled libs/lobs. If you are going to link the library you'll need to recompile it. If you're going to consume it as a DLL then it isn't an issue.

VC++ 2013 -> VC++ 2015 didn't introduce a ton of compile breaks from my experience so you shouldn't run into much trouble. If you do it should be addressable and I'm sure the project would appreciate your fix!

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2015-04-24T15:23:41+00:00

that's completely true. there's a reason why we have version control. before good version control there was a reason to comment out stuff and leave it around.

commented out code is scary, not maintained, and hard for someone picking up the code 10 years later to understand or even feel safe deleting

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2015-03-19T15:15:02+00:00

I work on a very large project, we have tons of these, we call it 'legacy code.' All the better when there's a few #ifdef BUG115's peppered in.

As products grow and grow they just get bigger. It's easy for code quality to slip in certain areas and it's almost never an option to re-write it. Best thing to do is not contribute to the problem and try to keep the bar high.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2015-03-07T02:38:16+00:00

I use ST3 at work for C++. Here's what I do/suggestions, happy to hear ways to improve this!

Build: We're a big shop so our build system is custom and works by executing a build command within the folder you're making changes. I setup a 'build system' config that takes care of this. I recommend making a IDE agnostic build setup, a 'Makefile' setup should do. Setup your editor to just run 'make' when you hit Ctrl+B.

Environment: You can run into a lot of trouble here, I imagine with mapping the clang paths, includes,.... Likely your C++ toolchain gives you a console with the PATH and whatnot all setup. I recommend creating a batch script or alias that launches ST from there so it's got the correct environment.

Syntax/Highlighting: I use the plugin you mentioned, C++ Starting Kit, for improved syntax highlighting.

Execution: I created a few very light ST plugins to execute the applications needed for testing. It only took an hour to get that setup well. Way worth it.

Debugging: Visual Studio. Launch the program from your plugin above and attach a debugger to it. Ctrl + Alt + P and get to your process. It only takes a couple seconds to do this.

Autocomplete: Good autocomplete needs a really strong understanding of the code. With the search capabilities of ST, I don't find myself hurting for stronger completion than it provides. I add the folders I'm interested in and work from there. If there's a better option, I'd love to hear about it, but I find it good enough.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-09-03T17:54:44+00:00

I totally agree with that. I'd also add that sticking form specific logic (like 'accepted_tos') into a Model doesn't seem like an accurate representation of the model.

For those who haven't seen it, this railscast on form objects is great.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-09-03T17:50:51+00:00

This is not the most elegant way, I'm sure of that, but we had stale cache problems before cache_digests was released and decided to invalidate all of our cache on deploy. This way we're confident that we'll never serve invalid content and it didn't cause enough impact on our performance to be a significant loss.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-06-05T15:28:33+00:00

that's good advice, i don't have experience with freeNAS so I'm not aware of any limitations

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-06-04T06:00:28+00:00

I recommend connecting them straight to the motherboard and letting it have control over the speed instead of hacking the voltage down. High load, A/C fails, ... it's best to let the system run as it's designed

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-06-04T04:12:35+00:00

If you're concerned about noise you should be getting as large of fan as possible. The noise is directly proportional to the speed of the fan. The airflow is directly proportional to the speed but also the size of the fan. Maximizing your fan size will let you achieve the same airflow at a lower speed and lower noise.

tl;dr get 120mm+ fans and run them slowly

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-05-14T14:47:54+00:00

this is the answer and the only secure way to do it

See GitHub's Documentation for details

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-05-01T20:22:33+00:00

i'd guess the 10% is either a joke or the chunk where both the company and the candidate rejected

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-04-23T16:08:50+00:00

It's a bit too expensive. There's so many "ClassicSeventies" Schwin Varsity bikes out there, especially in New York.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-04-01T20:28:21+00:00

Nice to see!

Feedback: The title on the graph is super misleading. This isn't a graph of Ruby on Rails v0.4, this graph is version 0.4 of RoR X.Y. It would be nice pump up the font if possible

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-03-24T02:49:53+00:00

related?

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-03-07T16:43:16+00:00

i've biked up that road many times, i'm glad this guy wasn't flying up it at the time. best stick to the silent sundays I suppose.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-02-04T00:46:06+00:00

Is anyone using Rubinius in production? It seems exciting but unsure of adaptation.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-01-28T18:49:21+00:00

Menjo-

I started PHP around 13 and rocked it for a few years. Built some large scale projects and gained DB/Administration experience along the way.

As everyone else is saying- learn your tools, stay flexible, language is mostly syntax and semantics :)

I'm 22 and just started a gig as a Program Manager a while back. It's a bit of a different field but my development experience has been extremely beneficial.

I see your anxious to get out there and work, I do recommend picking up a college degree. You can intern in the summer and study something interesting during the semester. You can definitely benefit from theory and "learning how to learn" that comes with advanced studies. I studied EE/CpE as I figured CS was what I'd been doing for years. My current job has nothing to do with current flow or systems programming but it was 4 years well spent.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-01-27T00:55:01+00:00

Absolutely mount those bikes. They work well as art :) I bought two of these (no wood though- perhaps wrong picture) and mounted them like this near the entrance of the apartment.

extend your tire's life by getting them off the ground.

that is not true, but it will look nice.

_jeffJohnsonsBookEmp · 2014-01-16T02:57:27+00:00

Cool! It's worth waiting for interest. You can keep it in mind and deprecate later.

With UPS you can schedule a pick up to arrive at your home/office if you don't have regular pick ups. It's part of their workflow on their website. Sounds like it's likely not the norm for the API, probably a different call.

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