I met Danilo (briefly) at a Grubwithus dinner a while back in the SF. It's strange to type, but I never suspected he was Latino based on appearance. I'm in a similar boat, where I pass as white. There have been a number of times in my (so far) short career where it's been made evidently clear that if I didn't pass as white, things would be very different for me.
I appreciate this post though. It's from a perspective I don't hear too often, and I've been slow to contribute my own. So, thanks.
One github user already put the Utah state legal code on github. All commits are attributed to him, but it's fascinating watching the wording change commit by commit.
It happened to me with a recruiter. They were calling people that were somehow connected to me to try to get my phone number. What I found most upsetting was how they treated the people that they called. The recruiter was very persistent, and pretty rude. It was enough to prompt my coworker and another friend to find all instances of their phone number online and try to get it removed (which is generally a good idea).
I really like this idea. I took a look at the Javascript output of the compiler, and noticed that effectively every statement of the program would result in a function nested within the function created by the last N statements. Since Javascript doesn't have tail call optimization, the browser will complain at some point when the stack overflows.
Contrived, I know, but it looks like in Firefox 8 that happens at around 39k.
To those concerned, a request with your provided info appears to only be sent to their servers once you arrive at the Results step (which itself is mostly just a recap of the previous step).
When I took cs142, it was actually a web security class. It seems that the last few weeks of the class will still be devoted to security. The introduction to Rails was done solely to get students to implement safeguards against the attacks they had learned earlier in the course. The class appears to take the reverse route now, possibly due to student feedback.
I appreciate this post though. It's from a perspective I don't hear too often, and I've been slow to contribute my own. So, thanks.