Kontich, Belgium
Taipei, Taiwan
Toronto, ON
Tulsa, OK
Vancouver, BC
Waterloo, ON
Windsor, ON
(Hey, San Francisco, where's yours!? :-) )
The idea is simple: get any local developer(s) of any language or framework to come together once or twice a month to …
- Signal vs. Noise: Open Source Guilt & Passion
- Litany Against Fear: Thanks, 2012
- New Relic: We are obsessed with web app performance—are you? We're hiring in SF and Portland
- Riding Rails - home: Rails and the Enterprise
- Heroku: Our travels continue
- Nikos D.: Migrating to Ruby 1.9 (YARV): Posts you have to read!
- We had approximately 1 hour of downtime due to a Linode network outage in their New Jersey data center (NAC).
- We have had many new affiliates linking to us, some of which operate websites that are in the top 200 rankings of Alexa.
- We have had a high volume of incoming organic links from customers promoting our service to their respective forum communities and social circles.
- We recently had a post published on Falkvinge.net .
- And for the more conspiracy theory …
- Lessons Learned: Doing > Talking
- RubyLearning Blog: Rubyists.EU: Stairway to the European Ruby Community Integration
- Segment7: RubyGems 1.4 vs Ruby 1.9
Despite being born and raised in New Jersey, Tony doesn't identify with the cast from the Jersey Shore, but he does make sure he's always equipped with hair glue.
And he always had it handy at Temple University, where he got a bachelor's in not one, but two majors — communications and psychology. He later went on, hair glue in hand, to get a master's in entertainment business from Full Sail University. Upon graduating, Tony worked in a number of customer service …
…novel, 26-year-old Miles Klee imagines post-urban New Jersey as a landscape of drugs, decay, loss—and perhaps, hope—and manages to make the ensemble wryly funny: something only a few notable contemporaries such as Jeff Vandermeer and Michael Chabon have been able to do.
In Ivyland , the world is instantly recognizable, but crumbling. In this interlinked series of short vignettes, Klee builds a future populated by a bumbling, murderous citizenry of corrupt cops, innocents, …
- Topics: McSweeney
…Counter-Strike . It is a programmer in Brazil learning alongside a programmer in New Jersey. Not because they're friends -- but because they both love programming. The design of Stack Overflow makes helping your fellow programmers the most effective way to "win" and advance the craft of software development together.
And I say we all win when that happens, no matter which profession we're talking about.
I feel a little responsible for " Gamification", …
- Coding Horror: For a Bit of Colored Ribbon
- ZURB: UX Playing Catch Up With Persuasive Technology
- Labnotes: Rounded Corners 264 — Chaos Monkey
- Envy Labs: Code School Course Evolution
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: Help Send Engine Yard to Austin for SXSW
- High Scalability: Stack Overflow Architecture Update - Now at 95 Million Page Views a Month
Ruby Programmer - Nutley, New Jersey
Xquizit is looking for a full-time Ruby and Rails developer with a MySQL background. The firm is upgrading technology from .Net to Rails. A salary of $125k p.a. is on offer — click here to learn more.
Ruby on Rails Developer for Major Publisher - New York, New York
Simon & Schuster is looking for a Ruby on Rails Developer to work in their Scrum/XP team in midtown Manhattan. Experience …
- Transcending Frontiers: Sending Apple Push notifications in rails with Redis and apn_sender
- Andrzej on Software: Teaching Rails at University of Wrocław
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: The Common Threads Through AntiPatterns
- OnRails.org: RailsConf 2011 - Thank you!
- Fingertips: Four days for Appsterdam, Day 2: Twitter authentication and the member form
- 80beans: Looking for a kick-ass front-end developer
"It is such a simple and intuitive solution, I can't believe we did not think of this 25 years ago," said co-author Noga Alon, a mathematician and computer scientist at Tel Aviv University and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J.
...
"Computational and mathematical models have long been used by scientists to analyze biological systems," said Bar-Joseph, a member of the Lane Center for Computational Biology in Carnegie Mellon's …