@scottalanmiller said:

I've used Cloud9, it works very well. I've been interested in Chromebooks based development. The only thing that gets me is the lack of the JetBrains tools.

I ran through a Ruby on Rails tutorial using Cloud9 awhile ago and I was impressed. They have a good thing going on over there.

Looks like I missed a lot of excitement today.

I must say that this does not make me want to fly on United if I can help it!

@StrongBad said in Self healing applications with Salt:

How many people around here are using Salt? I have heard of it but have not seen it in action.

Been a while, but I'm using it now.

For modern application development your first thoughts should always be Ruby, PHP and Python with JavaScript and a few others as possibilities but far less likely. As a non-dedicated software engineering team Ruby, PHP and Python should be your go to answers.

Of those, PHP is the easiest, Ruby the most powerful, Python the easiest to maintain and the fastest in performance.

@scottalanmiller said:

@Dashrender said:

@scottalanmiller said:

To me this is like the US terror level. Call everything insecure and suddenly nothing is.

I don't follow.

In the US they started these new "terror threat levels" after 9/11. But the lowest was "orange". Green was supposed to be the baseline but they never used it. It took weeks before the US adjusted to see orange as the new green. Instead of putting the country on alert, all we did was make it impossible to actually have thread levels. Once you make "everyday" an alert, it's not an alert anymore and just noise.

^that's a better version of what I was trying to say. @Dashrender
I had a case of the dumbs that day

RubyMine is very nice, but I think that I would avoid it during learning stages. It adds a lot of complexity, like most IDEs do, which can cause you to spend a lot of your time at the beginning learning the IDE rather than learning the language (Ruby) or the framework (Rails.)

I ended up finding that if I add another for statement and nested in the first for loop and then cout some blank spaces I was able to achieve what I was looking to do. Below is what I had to do.

for(i = 0; i < num_rows; i++) { for(j = 0; j < num_cols_1; j++) { // print j'th element in i'th row of array 1 } // print some spaces for(j = 0; j < num_cols_2; j++) { // print j'th element in i'th row of array 2 } }

I have some we use them for Gyro and GPS for filming stable video from helicopters.

Looks like a great tool for C developers. Not a lot of really modern C IDEs being made these days.

BitBucket is basically hosted Stash. It's all from Atlassian. The Jira and Confluence people.

@scottalanmiller said:

There is a developer category now.

Awesome! Thanks Scott. I will make sure to try to put it to use.

Alrighty then...

@scottalanmiller said:

I love Audible!

What kind of books do you like?

The Sex Lives of Cannibals is very good.

Umm...I don't want to know...

I had my PCOIP setting incorrect, after putting in the correct settings everything is working great.

I just deployed an i3. It's primary use will be our EHR with Dragon. So far it's working pretty well.

I wanted something that would give me the best battery life, and I don't need a lot of power for Dragon or the EHR website.

Since Firefox is my browser of choice for build websites:
Firebug,
ColorZilla,
Measure it,
BuiltWith,
and Awesome ScreenShot Plus