Recent submissions

Comment · 11 years ago
Comment · 12 years ago
That's interesting given there's no licensing certainly on my video :) I will be asking scotlandjs to update the Vimeo page to ensure there's a Creative Commons non-commercial license specified as I'm not _super_ excited about people charging for access to my work.
Comment · 12 years ago
Comment · 12 years ago
Comment · 12 years ago
Yup, we are basically targeting ie9 as a minimum, though some pieces will be okay in lesser browsers.

Obviously that will mean some people can't use it, but hey, trade offs right :)

Comment · 13 years ago
We've fixed it now, sorry about that!
Comment · 13 years ago
Comment · 13 years ago
As is typical, the day someone posts simplewebrtc to hackernews is the day our demo app (talky.io) goes down!

We're on it and should have it back up really soon.

Sorry!

Comment · 15 years ago
Don't forget the ability to explain it well in writing!
Comment · 15 years ago
This list is taken from this article: http://www.carlkingcreative.com/10-myths-about-introverts which is based on the guy reading this book: http://www.amazon.com/Introvert-Advantage-Thrive-Extrovert-W...

I read the book myself recently, and I can highly recommend it if you feel that you sit anywhere on the introvert spectrum.

It covers the "science" behind introversion, how introverts vs. extroverts think and respond to stimuli and neurochemicals. (I put science in quotes as I don't know enough about the brain to know how scientific the discussion is but I found it useful and interesting nonetheless).

It then goes on to look at how this affects introverts' interactions with themselves, others, and in social situations - with some thoughts and guidance on how to better integrate into an "extroverted world" without just trying to be more extroverted.

I have definitely found it helpful and it's made me think a lot about who I am and how I react to life as an introvert.

Comment · 16 years ago
The best tip I've been given for practice is to actually sit with a piece of paper and write out your thought process whilst solving these little problems.

It's feels a bit laborious at first, but I find it makes for much more effective practice than getting to the answer in a roundabout way, and not really knowing how you get there.

As in hackerblues' comment, sitting and explicitly writing: "If I write a 5 in this cell then the column will contain two 5s. Therefore, this cell can't contain a 5." is more effective than bumbling around and just getting it right, particularly when practicing with simple examples.

Comment · 16 years ago
I'll third that. I was dubious for a while, decided to get one for my birthday. Definitely the right move, fantastic device.
Comment · 16 years ago

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