avremel

8 ms·

31.
Solr and Python – A Tutorial(dev.to)
2 points by avremel 8y ago|0 comments
32.
The Joys of (py)Solr in 2018(medium.com)
1 points by avremel 8y ago|0 comments
33.
by avremel 9y ago
א גוט מועד!
34.
by avremel 9y ago
That's besides the point. The poor guy just wants a life outside work.
35.
by avremel 9y ago
on the mark, lots of "pivoting" going on in the bootcamp scene.
36.
by avremel 9y ago
What have you used besides AGGrid?
37.
by avremel 9y ago
What about remote data? I don't see any mention of built in options for remote sorting, filtering and editing.
38.
by avremel 9y ago
Can anyone recommend a stable, well documented alternative to Ext JS grids? I am currently developing with React, and would like to replace our internal tables with something as fully featured as Ext JS. (Features like remote filtering, inl
39.
by avremel 9y ago
Sounds on target. Anyone in the US can start a business based solely upon churning credit cards. For illustration purposes: Let's say you swipe at the start of the billing cycle, you now have about 60 days to repay. We will also assume
40.
by avremel 9y ago
In depth article on the quitting economy. https://aeon.co/essays/how-work-changed-to-make-us-all-passi...
41.
by avremel 9y ago
Even if rails is declining overall, it is still one of the frendliest beginner frameworks out there. If it lives on in practically every bootcamp curriculum as the go to framework which can be taught in 3 weeks flat, why will it be replaced
42.
by avremel 9y ago
True. Schedule for most bootcamps are too rigid, especially for a married person. And living costs during and after bootcamp (until that perfect job magically appears) can far outway the actual tuition costs.
43.
by avremel 9y ago
This sounds very much on target. I've noticed quite a few bootcamps grads being hired as assistants, and waiting around for a regular job. Some sit around up to a year. This, and the fact that the industry is flush with bootcamp grads
44.
by avremel 9y ago
Seems similar to the philosophy of Ayn Rand, depicted in her novels (for example Atlas Shrugged). She does take the "selfish" theme a touch more radically though.