For the people who want to try this on OS X run `locate ncurses.h` to see if you have the ncurses library. If you have Xcode installed, you should have it in a few places. Then update the Makefile, set `NCURSES_H = {dir}` and it should make and install just fine.
I would bet that static analysis is going to be one of the top reasons. Being able to automate the process of analyzing code for leaked keys, outdated/vulnerable libraries, insecure storage, permissions, etc.
That is the most common occurrence of this issue. It can also happen with directives that use transclude or if the app is explicitly call Angular's $interpolate function on a user's input.
You should definitely avoid mixing server side and client side templates, but if that's too much work, scrubbing would work. You would need to strip the expression stand and end symbols. Default symbols are '{{' and '}}', but some apps use different symbols to avoid collisions with other template engines that use the double curly brace.
From the research I have done, this is a true statement. The reason being is people are adding Angular into their web apps that were initially built with an MVC framework of some sort.
The problem ends up being that they mix server side templates with client side templates. If user input is rendered in a server side template and ends up in an element that is part of the Angular scope, the expression will evaluate. So attaching an angular controller to your body tag and then including server side templates within the body, is bad...
Completely agree! I started limiting myself to apps that had night mode such as, Alien Blue and Tweetbot.
Being able to go from a computer with f.lux to my iPhone with f.lux will play much nicer with my eyes at night. I can literally feel the strain in my eyes when going from f.lux to no f.lux.
That Minimal Viable Product graphic on there is a classic! I love it! Always a good thing to show people when when they get too hung up on the planning phase.
I'm a believer in: Just build something that works and iterate off that. Prototype rather than over-engineer. Over-engineering early is future proofing for a future that may never happen.
Very true! My psychiatrist even said that hyperfocus has nothing to do with how people are diagnosed. He did mention that hyperfocus is a common trait among people who do have ADHD, but not exclusive to them. Meaning there are plenty of non-ADHD human's out there that have the same ability(or issue) to hyperfocus.
It's not the ability to focus on a coding problem, that is a sign of ADHD. It's the inability to focus on anything BUT the coding problem.
It doesn't matter whether it is a coding problem, video game, book, website, or any other task. There are times when there is something much more important to be focusing on, but it requires such an insane amount of effort to focus on that thing, that you simply don't. Or maybe you do focus on the important task, but chances are it doesn't get your full attention or you end up distracted very quickly.
Having been recently diagnosed with ADHD (inattentive type), I never thought I had ADHD, because I COULD focus on things. I didn't realize that this hyper-focused state I would go into was a major sign of ADHD, especially since I couldn't stop focusing.
I, too, was one of the fortunate ones that hyper focused on computers and programming. This focus started at a very young age, and has since turned itself into a very rewarding career.
You are not alone! I believe there is a pretty strong correlation between software developers and ADHD. I feel like programming works well with the chemistry of an ADHD brain. Some of the best engineers I've met have been diagnosed with ADHD. There are a few that I believe have it, but I'm not sure if they've been diagnosed or not.
Also an Idaho resident. I, too, am very grateful this got struck down. Just like I was glad when same-sex marriage was legalized with Butch being so against it. I absolutely love Idaho, but I very much dislike our Governor. Unfortunately he rarely does what the people want, and only makes decisions based on his own beliefs and sponsors, as you mentioned.
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I too am a young father, my daughter is almost 10 months old. Last week I just recently left the startup I was a part of. I was getting paid an alright salary for it being an early startup who had raised funding or launched yet. I made it a point to make sure I didn't stay late at the office unless it was an absolutely necessity. So I didn't have the extreme hours to deal with, but rather the uncertainty... Not knowing if your next paycheck is going to be one of your lasts or not is not a way I want to live. Having a family to provide for is a bigger and much more important job than grinding out code for a startup that has the potential to be big.
Because of the uncertainty and risks that come with working in a startup, I pursued other options. I ended up talking with a smaller software development agency here that has the startup atmosphere in the office (doesnt feel like some corporate job). They are very well off and there is very little chance of them failing or running out of work. The increased salary and full benefits were easily enough for me to leave the startup where I had a slightly less salary, but 20% equity. The 20% equity definitely had the potential to have some huge payoffs, but I wouldn't see those for atleast 5 years, and I much rather have guaranteed stability now rather than hoping for it to come later.
Wow. Thank you for this. This is insight that I never ever would have thought of because of my lack of dealing with this sort of situation. Obviously profit sharing and equity make a huge difference. If I stay with this startup I will absolutely make sure I get equity and rather than profit sharing.
I have a family already. I am married with an 8 month old daughter and plan on having one more child. Thats what is really making me consider going with the more established company.
With that said though, I did somewhat fall into this startup, they offered my a job, it seemed promising, I do see a bright future for it and I do see it succeeding. But I'm not sure I want to wait it out and take the risk just yet.
I have lots of experience building something myself, and I do enjoy that. But thinking back to my college days I also really really enjoyed working on another team with other developers, which is something I have not done since college. Thats what was appealing to me about startups, was the environment and being surrounded by other developers. I now realize thats not the case until a startup becomes somewhat successful and has funding to make something like that happen.