andreis

s1 = []
s2 = []

def enq(val):
	global s1, s2
	if len(s1) == 0:
		s1.append(val)
	else:
		s2.append(val)
		while len(s1) > 0:

andreis

/Applications (w/o preinstalled apps)

Airmail.app             £1.49, Sparrow clone and best email client hands-down
AppCleaner.app          (*) uninstaller, essential
Atom.app                invite-based beta
CppIDE EAP.app          private beta
Dropbox.app             (*)
Google Chrome.app       (*)
Google Drive.app        (*)
iBooks.app              decent ebook reader

andreis

Honest Greetings...........,

My name is MR.RAYMOND ATETTEH, I am an accountant in the mineral commission department Ministry of Mines and Energy Ghana. Also I am a member of contracts awarding committee of this ministry under Ghana government. This mail may come to you as a surprise but be rest assured that this is not a hoax mail. I write to solicit your assistance in a funds transfer deal involving US $18,000,000.00.($18 million us dollars)

Two years ago, Ghana government asked my committee to award contracts to foreign firms, which I and my colleague With our good position, deliberately over invoiced the contract sum to the tune of US$18,000,000:00 .The contracts value has been paid off to the actual contractors that executed these jobs, all I want now is a trusted foreign partner like you that we shall front with the banking account number to Claim the over inflated sum.

All I require is your honest cooperation and confidence in me which I know would not come easy.

andreis

Cursuri interactive

• http://www.codecademy.com/en/tracks/python
• http://www.learnpython.org/

Ghiduri

• Curs Rice University: https://www.coursera.org/course/interactivepython
• Curs Google: https://developers.google.com/edu/python/
• https://www.python.org/about/gettingstarted/

andreis

func Encrypt(string text, string[] publicKeys) (string, error) {
  // string is the encrypted text
  // error is null if encryption went OK, or non-null when there was an error
  //      (e.g. one of the public keys wasn't well formatted)
  //      (http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2341486/how-are-pgp-keys-formatted)
}

func Decrypt(string text, string privateKey) (string, error) {
  // string is the decrypted text
  // error is null if decryption went OK, or non-null when there was an error

andreis

Products

• [meta as fuck] sidelog: a service for storing side project ideas (kind of like a notepad) and also discovering coworkers/ideas; something very similar was launched last 90 days
• death.app [codename]: a way of recovering access to the online data of a deceased relative; something very similar launched last year, and people said it's mostly a legal challenge, not a software one
• badger: pinboard.in on steroids; a read-it-later service for links to content you want to keep track of, that leverages the metadata in interesting ways (content discovery, organisation, etc)
• agreed: website for verbal agreements; uses email addresses and imgur-like one-click link creation; add text and email addresses, and the process is finalised when all people have clicked the link in the email; the urls are unlisted by default
• twitter collage: photo streams for events based on hashtags and time, optionally geolocation
• etiq: company ethical meter; user can review and vote on how ethically a company runs

andreis

• Braid [single developer]
• Dust: An Elysian Tail [single developer]
• Bastion
• Fez
• Mark of the Ninja
• Super Meat Boy
• Shovel Knight
• Wayward Souls [iOS]
• Papers, Please [single developer]
• Spelunky

andreis

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am andreis on github.
• I am andreis (https://keybase.io/andreis) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is B728 669B EEC0 AFFA E385 DD85 F946 2A02 1E03 D98C

To claim this, I am signing this object:

andreis

afterglow-monokai-syntax@1.3.3
go-plus@3.4.3
language-ansible@0.1.3
language-docker@1.1.3
license-plus@1.2.5
minimap@4.12.0
monokai@0.15.0
python-isort@0.0.7
script@2.26.3
seti-syntax@0.4.0

andreis

package main

import "fmt"
import "stablelib.com/v1/uniuri"

// UUID is a random string of 32 characters. That's about 180 bits of entropy, so way over the
// official UUIDv4 standard of 122 bits.
type UUID string

// New creates a new UUID