kevin_rubyhouse

8 ms·

31.
by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
That seems like a really bad scenario, but there are computer science classes and AP/AB CS classes that need to follow a certain curriculum for the Computer Science AP Test by the College Board. I graduated from high school only a year and
32.
by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
What sort of credit card penetration do other parts of the world such as Western Europe/Eastern Europe/Middle East/SE Asian Countries/Australia... other places. Where do you get the information that you wrote about? I'd be very interested t
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
These schools would offer the course if enough of the students are interested. There is no lack of information around us (internet, libraries, sit down at a book store) to learn programming. The issue is the perception of programming in hig
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Coding IS taught is in high school, but is not mandatory. You know this of course, but it's important to note that there is no shortage of opportunities for students to take computer science courses. Some districts will even send students t
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Hey I sent you a message through your site. My email is on my profile as a back-up.
36.
by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
I would probably use it if it worked for sure with Newegg as well.
37.
by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
I can take care of these conversions for you. My email is kevin.stubbs at therubyhouse.com. I can send you our portfolio afterwards.
38.
by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
My thoughts exactly. The US probably has a just as big or more sophisticated organization of hackers and cyber warriors. It's fantastic and also overlooked when talking about Chinese cyber espionage. Much talk seems so one sided, but it's h
39.
by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
It sounds like they have a some ideas of what they'd like to do, and some important people have bought into the concept. But it doesn't seem like they have made much progress at all. There is "promise" of having a facility to seriously rese
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
I agree. And companies are trying to digitize the faxes, like NTT, "the giant domestic telephone company... It is offering services that allow older Japanese to use their fax machines to send messages to their children’s and grandchildren’s
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
I see comments like this all the time - where people with a strong background find faults in scientific articles and such written online. Why do these articles get things wrong so often? In this case I think you're saying the paper itself s
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
All car manufacturers have this sort of logging enabled. It's used especially for testing and on-board equipment. This isn't what I had in mind, but serves to demonstrate the capabilities. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On-board_diagnostics#
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Startups are intuitive for most founders because of the scope of our resources. It would usually be counter intuitive for a big business or wealthy individual(s) to create a business as a startup (unless there's a lot of risk involved, pe
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
This is very interesting. What book did you read about this in?
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Hey how's it going? Sounds like you're in a great spot to pursue a goal, as soon as you've settled on what you'd like to do. How did the programming go over the past 276 days? ( http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3964837 ) How did your pro
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Probably different reasons for many people. Timing is hard for some people (family, job, school...) The uncertainty is hard to cope with for others. Money issues make it hard too. It's easy to doubt yourself when things don't go right the f
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
I'm curious to know which new names you have been hearing?
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Well, what is motivating you to get into Ruby on Rails in the first place? If it's money or a better job, is there anything else driving it?
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
They need to be intrinsically motivated or else they will be B or C players. I'm only interested in cultivating A players. It's something I can't do, and it's something that would be extremely valuable to any organization (like any company
50.
by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
I've tried to teach my friends and acquaintances that are interested in programming, but my curriculums never work out. It seems that the bigger problem for the guys I'm talking about (high school and college age) is self-motivation and dri
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Could Elon Musk actually help Boeing solve this? From a past article, it seemed that he had Tesla use a completely different strategy than Boeing. Tesla's was to use many small cells, and Boeing uses a few huge cells. Is there really anythi
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
I don't know anything about the gold mining industry. If you have found good/dense information about it, could you point me to where you found it? I'm sort of interested now. :)
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
More likely a notice would be issued and they would be taken to court if they refuse to comply.
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
It seems like it would be hard to find additional content after the easier targets are taken up. Once people have put up lists of what they find useful, new lists or useful additions to the list wouldn't appear every day. It might be a good
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
The article agrees with you, "it was fought against a powerful Indian rajah, an Indian equivalent to a king or warlord."
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
It's a funny paradox that China, the "regime that feels threatened by the open exchange of information," can only continue surviving by actively gathering more information than any other government. It seems like they get caught more often
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Why was it easier to field large armies in Alexander's time than in the medieval period? Does it have anything to do with the feudal system? Or was it that weapons, armor, and equipment was more expensive in the medieval times. Last guess:
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Nobody told Alexander the Great about the Indian monsoon season? Surely he could have gained some information about the country he invaded before committing.
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
What does this actually mean? To me, the obvious part is that people in coffee shops could be targeted. Is the most dangerous part about it to do with ISPs? They already could know what pages you visit TPB anyway, couldn't they? In Fiddler
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by kevin_rubyhouse 14y ago
Would it be beneficial to legalize online gambling in the United States?

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