FYI many (possibly all) of the Whole Foods here in Seattle did in fact change overnight: they added higher shelves, rearranged the layouts & product placements etc. All of this happened within the final day of the switch from what I can tell.
Fishbowl VR, looking for a Senior Web Developer/early hires to help with our app. we offer playtesting for VR/AR developers. Seattle area or remote for the right person. fishbowlvr.com/careers/senior-developer hit me up or jobs [@] fishbowlvr [ com ]
Fishbowl VR, we offer playtesting for VR/AR app developers.
We're early stage and funded.
Looking for a Senior Web Developer/early hires to help with our app.
An excellent way for someone to get into VR/AR.
Our current stack is Rails on AWS. We do a lot of video transcoding/dealing with large files etc.
Most of our tech choices going forward will be very flexible.
Seattle area or remote for the right person. fishbowlvr.com/careers/senior-developer hit me up or jobs [@] fishbowlvr [ com ]
It is "Top X of Y" style article that adds almost nothing to the content. Edit: Try googling "Top X TED Talks" or a variation. Almost all of these are SEO spam articles on this exact topic. I'm sure I'm just being too negative but, I find it really annoying.
This is linkbait garbage. Giving Shopify the benefit of the doubt, I clicked on it expecting it to maybe be a parody of these types of articles. Disappointing.
For the people who don't like Erlang's syntax, there are alternatives. I've used Elixer (http://elixir-lang.org/) with some success. It has a Rubyish syntax and gets rid of a lot of the warts newcomers seem to dislike.
The language is actually the easiest part, the biggest hurdle seems to be organizing a complicated application to take advantage of OTP. Erlang is really about OTP; not the language.
The call out is "what I want to be" and of the 3 choices I'm given, all 3 are white male 25-30 something techies.
I can't understand why you'd want to advertise that so blatantly. I'd recommend something less abstract, like a useful explanation of what your site does etc.
Seems like a poor choice to force logged in users to accept new TOS before seeing anything; not being able to view the listing without agreeing or logging out was annoying.
Having been at JTV, looking back it almost seems insane to try to do as much work as we we're without good coverage. If it matters, it should get a test.
I think a lot of people also see tests as slowing things down but, they also provide a lot of value in documenting intentions, make upgrades easier, etc.
A nice checkbox 'send me marketing upates' below the email entry box would be really nice.
These days most people appreciate an opt-in experience to opt-out.