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Alan Andrade alan-andrade

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Mision

"Brindar el apoyo necesario a nuestros clientes"

Creo que decir "el apoyo necesario" no suena muy alentador. Podemos cambiarlo para decir algo mas atractivo. por ejemplo: "Brindamos apoyo profesional"

Pienso que es obvio que tus clientes son quienes vas ayudar entonces podemos quitarlo para ser mas concisos.

How to be a great software engineer ?

I've been asking myself this question for the past 6 months. I thought I'd find answers in books or people would tell me, but no luck. News is, none of that got me a precise answer. In fact, when I interviewed my friends, I was expecting to find my course, but more questions came up instead. I let the enigmas sink in my head and I kept my ears open. This is what I believe now:

There's no such thing as being "great". Being great is a paradox in

@alan-andrade
alan-andrade / parser.swift
Last active September 14, 2015 06:57
Fragile Parser
typealias C = (Int, Int)
typealias P = Int
typealias N = Int
typealias T = String
typealias Source = Dictionary<P, Box>
func ==(lhs: C, rhs: C) -> Bool {
var ((lx, ly), (rx, ry)) = (lhs, rhs)
return (lx == rx) && (ly == ry)
}

Catalog and Workflows

A Catalog describes functions, ins & outs of the workflow. So, in order to have a workflow, we need catalog.

A catalog is a vector of maps which must be compsed with onyx keywords :onyx/name, :onyx/plugin, etc.

Catalog and Workflows

A Catalog describes functions, ins & outs of the workflow. So, in order to have a workflow, we need catalog.

A catalog is a vector of maps which must be compsed with onyx keywords :onyx/name, :onyx/plugin, etc.

A workflow could be think as a place where the structure of a computation is isolated.

typedef NSUInteger LLWorkoutIndex;
typedef enum : LLWorkoutIndex {
LLFitTestExperience = 0,
LLBMIExperience = 1,
LLScriptedExperience = 7,
} LLWorkoutExperince;
@interface LLExperience : NSObject
+ (LLWorkoutIndex)indexForWorkoutExperience:(LLWorkoutExperince)experience;
@end
@alan-andrade
alan-andrade / latency.txt
Created October 26, 2015 06:31 — forked from jboner/latency.txt
Latency Numbers Every Programmer Should Know
Latency Comparison Numbers
--------------------------
L1 cache reference 0.5 ns
Branch mispredict 5 ns
L2 cache reference 7 ns 14x L1 cache
Mutex lock/unlock 25 ns
Main memory reference 100 ns 20x L2 cache, 200x L1 cache
Compress 1K bytes with Zippy 3,000 ns
Send 1K bytes over 1 Gbps network 10,000 ns 0.01 ms
Read 4K randomly from SSD* 150,000 ns 0.15 ms

Hey Folks !

Since we switched to Crashalytics, we're getting interesting emails of some failures that are happening on our application. None of them are urgent, however, it'd be awesome to consolidate our naming strategy to identify faster the point of failure.

With the refactor, there was a big effort on restructuring the system and split it into subsystems. The project ended up in a great spot and it's now easier to rationalize. In order to move this effort further, I'd like to

Red Axes - The Watkins (as background, melodies, cheerful) Red Axes - Queen Spade (minimal, transitioner) Red Axes - Red River (melancholic melody, long notes) Red Axes - Kicks Out of you (Rough vocals, dry beat, groovy) Red Axes - Too Late To Samba (Techno ish, groove) Red Axes - Pil Sagol (deep light melodic)

Margot - Magico Disco (disco groove, good on its own, deep , nice beat drop)

Moscoman - Devoue (Manfredas Remix) (Strange melody, trippy)

module Migrator
@plan_names = %w(
com.lumosity.mobile.onemonth
com.lumosity.mobileipad.onemonth
com.lumosity.mobile.oneyear
com.lumosity.mobile.recurring.oneyear.20_off
com.lumosity.mobile.recurring.oneyear.25_off
com.lumosity.mobile.recurring.oneyear.35_off
com.lumosity.mobile.recurring.oneyear.40_off
com.lumosity.mobileipad.oneyear