Location: Cleveland, OH
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
OOP: C#, .NET, MVC, PHP
Unit Testing: TDD, integration testing, MS Test, Mocha
Databases: SQL, MS SQL, MySQL, MS Access, Salesforce
Client Side: JavaScript, TypeScript, jQuery, HTML, Responsive Design (CSS Flexbox, Bootstrap)
Miscellaneous: Git, RegEx, WordPress, Visual Studio 2017, Apache, NGINX, Pivot Tables, pair programming
GitHub: https://github.com/alexkadis/
Email: first name at kadis.me
Software Developer and Project Manager with 7 years of experience in database creation and administration, coordination and implementation of software projects, user training, and multi-stakeholder budgeting.
Seeking a software developer role with opportunities to learn from and grow with peers and mentors.
On Windows, I only need to optimize images occasionally and tend to use the free version of https://kraken.io There are probably better solutions, but this is very easy and no install needed.
On Mac, you're definitely right that ImageOptim is the best.
Actually tried that and even then those songs re-download with the DRM on them. For some reason there is this window of time when songs were purchased where they won't allow the DRM to be removed. And Apple got the extra $25 from me.
My best option is probably to sit down and put this sleeve of old blank CDs to good use and burn all the songs so that I can re-rip them as MP3. It's just irritating.
Wouldn't bother me so much if it didn't happen to include the music that I code to (First Iron Man sound track. Consistent paced instrumentals that all seem to flow well together.)
If you've paid for using the music surely it's morally better to just torrent the tracks: It must be far less wasteful in energy and time. No one is suddenly going to get a copy tortuously that wouldn't have obtained one before.
I forgot about ETM! Thanks for creating it. Just logged back in and there was a friendly note about the new features (really good idea!). FYI there's one bug on the page:
- The URL structure doesn't seem to be dynamic. For instance, https://machinelearning.apple.com/2017/ doesn't give a list of all articles from 2017, just a response of "Not found" (at least it gives a 404 error, so that's nice).
There's an accompanying article[1]. It's all incredibly moving. Erica Baker said one of my favorite quotes from the video, "Everybody talks about diversity and getting people in the door. We measure those numbers. We don't really talk much about the inclusion part. What are you doing to make sure that everybody is included and feels safe and supported and valued in your organization?"
I know the reference, but I don't understand what is meant by referring to it as "the last hope" and what/why something else is an alternative to that.
That a Linux based system is an alternative for a powerful Unixy system?
> That a Linux based system is an alternative for a powerful Unixy system?
As I noted elsethread, it really is. I used to use Macs exclusively, and I'll never willing leave Linux now: it really is that much better. The problem is that Windows & macOS are too constrained by their installed base: they don't have the freedom to be really revolutionary in their UIs, nor can they afford to support deep customisation (GNOME & KDE have similar problems — but one needn't use either GNOME or KDE to use Linux). Linux, meanwhile, offers a user true freedom: I can use a tiling WM, I can write code and bind keys to do anything I want. A Linux box running StumpWM and emacs is the closest thing the modern world offers to a Lisp machine, and it's awesome.
The app has been around for years, is open source, and works really well.