“It is only allowed to remove the attribution if you are subscribed to one of the pro plans.” - how do you plan to enforce this in an MIT licensed library?
Very sad to see this (technically excellent) library pull this move.
I wonder how many of these answers are real and how many is something people want/value but don't actually do in reality. But then again, a fake story from one person that makes two people change in a good direction is better than truth, no?
Having a partner to discuss with, learn from and teach makes everything both easier and harder. But it's not a substitute, rather it's a complement, to the books suggested above.
Easier because 2 sets of eyes and 2 minds will let you make smarter progress.
Harder because you have to think about the other person. But this is the good kind of hard.
Guess that reading the google maps api to find the walking distance function would have taken me more than 15 minutes.
The 15 minutes concept would probably make good katas to keep stuff you have already used up to date in your memory. Would love to see a collection of small challenges like this grouped under different kinds of tags. This one might be javascript, google-maps for instance.
1. That counter that changes each second is really annoying and adds no value.
2. I could not figure out what you do by just reading the first paragraph
3. After some more browsing I still don't get it
Todo
1. Less animations - Each time something changes my eye drifts towards it and disrupts my thinking
2. Make a small video explaining what you do
Coding-music is as much about familiarity as the actual songs. They should all be similar, but with some varied tempo to make you realize that the world outside still exists.
And sometimes I just put on some white noise, that does the trick when you just want laser focus.
Some day im going to come back to it and walk through the commit history and see if I ever made any progress in my rails skillset.
It's one of those everlasting work-in-progress projects, right now I'm not sure what functionality I want to provide. Right now im thinking about collecting data and drawing some conclusions. But that will probably be another app.
It also made me realize that something like Sinatra + backbone would be a better fit. So I guess thats something atleast.
The act of sharing also requires you to evaluate what you know . It is through the act of teaching that we can be more certain that we have truly learnt. I myself often think that I know something, but when I try to explain it to someone I often find nuances that I hadn't considered yet.
I don't think Leo is talking about giving the keynote adress at some GCC symposium but rather sharing with the intent of gathering feedback as to gain further insight into the subject.
It's not so much about training someone as it is about growing knowledge together.
Very sad to see this (technically excellent) library pull this move.