It's pleasing to see the following in the "donate" section:
"If you are interested in the intersection between technology and politics we invite you to donate to the Electronic Frontier Foundation ( https://supporters.eff.org/donate ). For 25 years the EFF has been a champion for civil liberties, privacy, and education on politics around emerging technologies. With your support they will continue to aid in technological progression with humanity in mind."
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs.
This famous book emphasized controlling complexity and how to build a structure that is easy to extend.
There is an important difference between the algorithm and personal career: climbing the other hill has nothing to do with climbing the highest hill, but that's not the case regarding career development.
Startups are creating new things and jobs, so how do you know that current jobs would not provide valuable assets in the future?
It's also interesting to think about the points mentioned in PG's "Being Popular" [1]. I think the most important one is "to have a system to hack". Emacs lisp is popular because of Emacs, Javascript is popular because of the web, and how about Haskell?
The price is actually higher than some of the cheap smartphones from Asia. What interested me is that CyanogenMod is now an OS of a 'killer' smartphone.