** Disclaimer: All subject to review, change, and overall better scrappiness **
- Self study group that follows hungry academy course
- Pick one open source project to contribute to
- Invite Ruby community members to weekly meetings as mentors
Kalimar Maia kalimar
drinks
/ gist:6464743
Created
September 6, 2013 14:38
Washington Post: Laziest. Paywall. Ever. Bookmarklet, obvi.
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| javascript:%24('#wp_Signin').remove()%3B%24('#exposeMask').remove()%3B%24(document).off("touchmove mousewheel mousemove scroll")%3B |
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| These are three exercises that deal with the thought process of converting data from one format to another, | |
| a problem we enounter often in software development. The last problem is about publishing this data, both | |
| as a website and as a webservice that publishes json. Tackling that problem will make you think about | |
| various things like "how do we get the data off of the websites we're referencing?" and "when do we update | |
| that data?" that can lead to great architectural and structural conversations. | |
| Exercise #1: |
bokmann
/ knockknockinator.rb
Last active
August 29, 2015 14:25
This is a work-in-progress. This is an example for students to learn the nature of using state in a class using instance variables. This could also break into an example of why threading is complicated, but thats not the first point of this example.
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| The KnockKnockinator | |
| We're going to write a class that listens to and responds to knock knock jokes. | |
| An interaction with this class should look like this: | |
| > inator = KnockKnockInator.new | |
| > response = inator.hears("Knock Knock") |
iTerm2 - the popular terminal emulator for OSX has added some really neat features. One of those, is badges. From the documentation: A badge is a large text label that appears in the top right of a terminal session to provide dynamic status, such as the current host name or git branch.
I had some trouble figuring out how to build a badge so I wanted to share a quick walk-through. Thanks to Chris Mar for teaching me.
Easy enough - it's an option on the dropdown menu
seanmarcia
/ tools_tips.md
Created
September 30, 2017 19:41
Collection of Powertools, Tips and Tricks discussed at Retrocession.
Powertools, Tips, and Tricks Notes:
User experience monitoring tools:
- Fullstory - JS you drop on your page that records user session.
- Integrates with other services (like bugsnag) so, for example, when you see an error appear in bugsnag you can go and watch to see how the user created that error.
- Is an external service that you need to log in to to view user sessions/videos/etc.
- Ahoy - User metrics on which parts of your app they are interacting with.
- You have full control of the data it records -- you can send it to your database, kinesis, etc.
- Heroku sends data through a proxy (if you are worried about adblockers preventing you from getting user metrics) and then feeds the info into segment.io