@RоryMcCune for the regional conference? not yet, we're trying now to find a date - between the holidays, beginning of semester, end of summer vacation, and of course AppSecUS, its a bit tricky....
@Xander oo thanks, havent seen any hawaiian yet - didnt even know they make coffee there!
anyway just got a fresh package late last night, Imma bust it open soon and brew that sumbitch. It has a beautiful scent.
> Ethiopia Harrar Longberry Bold and edgy, with an unmistakable wild berry, and deep dark chocolatey undertone. Our Harrar coffee has a very interesting dry edge to it and a surprisingly pleasant, slightly fermented lingering finish.
@Kisunminttu one of the few I hadnt had yet, and I liked a different Ethiopian I'd had.
Ethiopian Yirgacheffe
I dont expect it to be my favorite, but I like the variety.
With coffee.
The Yirgacheffe is probably close to my top 5, though.
btw @Kisu if this helps your mental image
> Ethiopian Harrar coffee is known for its winey and fruity, floral-toned acidity, rich and pungent heady aroma that is wonderfully reminiscent of blackberries. In the cup, a hint of red wine and dark chocolate.
@LucasKauffman I think maybe Columbian. I actually didnt like that one too much, too "dark", earthy. But very strong, might be what you're looking for.
@Kisu do you concur?
@RоryMcCune didja see that the Checkmarx now has support for node.js?
@AviD I can't really say without having tasted it, but from your description it sounds like it might have too sharp of a bite for him? Maybe something from Ethiopia..?
I dont think any of the fresh coffees I had I would consider "not strong", as far as flavor goes. maybe a couple were only mildly strong, but good coffee always has a distinct flavor.
@AviD You can, absolutely, but I don't have the right tools for making good coffee and I haven't been able to afford a "hobby" like that, being a student 'n' all :)
@TerryChia Yeah, I think I figured that out during my first hour on the DMZ...
@Kisunminttu yeah, I'm not a real "enthusiast". I just enjoy a good cup, and my local boutique (run by a friend of mine) makes it real easy. he keeps tryign to get me to up my enthusiastism level...
he has a 5000$ machine at home...
well, he brought it in as a sample to try and resell to cafes, but there wasnt enough interest so he just kept it in his kitchen.
this is guy who can tell by taste that he used the wrong setting for this bean - water too hot, steeped too long, too much pressure... he has settings for each bean.
@Lighty it is really surprising what a difference there is between the different types. its not far different from the differences of the types of grapes that go into wine.
@AviD I hadn't... actually installed node.js for the first time last night. keybase.io uses it for their command line tools (why, I have absolutely no idea!)
@Kisu You said you haven't had good coffee in ages. Being the pervert he is, @Terry said "Is it a euphemism?", implying that you meant you haven't had good sex in ages. Thus, he was taking a hit on me.
Sturgeon's revelation, commonly referred to as Sturgeon's law, is an adage commonly cited as "ninety percent of everything is crap." It is derived from quotations by Theodore Sturgeon, an American science fiction author and critic: while Sturgeon coined another adage that he termed "Sturgeon's law", it is his "revelation" that is usually referred to by that term.
The phrase was derived from Sturgeon's observation that while science fiction was often derided for its low quality by critics, it could be noted that the majority of examples of works in other fields could equally be seen to be o...
btw @Kisunminttu and @Xander, the Ethiopian Harrar is real nice. Strong, good medium-dark flavor, with just a bit of bounce. has some nice undertones, too.
Not going to be my top 3, but definitely a very solid 2nd round.
> Adams' Law: If something can't possibly go wrong, it will. The difference between something that might go wrong and something that can't go wrong is that, when something that can't go wrong goes wrong, it's impossible to find or to fix.
@AviD I was searching for places that sell that in Finland and found a small company that focuses on providing nice coffee for people and also selling beans. What's so nice about it is their website. I don't think I've ever stumbled upon a Finnish website that is so aesthetically pleasing and functional as this one... kaffeobs.fi
But this is only my viewpoint as a customer, I don't know anything about websites like some of you guys
> Hi! Yesterday I broke your window while moving furniture. I already went to the housing company and discussed fixing it and paying for it. If you there's anything, please give me a call (MY_PHONE_NUMBER). - The asshole who broke your window.
ASP.NET as version of PHP == clueless web pages in tables == horribly out of date loving Internet Explorer == either out of date and clueless, horribly out of date, or forward thinking :-)
i dont like IE because the devs think they are better by not complying to the web standards, so it becomes a bitch to make your fiddles work on IE sometimes >:
@Lighty ah, but it's worse than that - your teacher is at least TWO cycles out of date, so by thinking he is out of date, you yourself are out of date.
it is sad though, most teachers really have no clue.
a few months ago I was helping one of the teenage kids in the neighborhood with his computer class, I couldnt figure out what he was saying - until he brought up some of his code and I realized it was VB6.
I was shocked and appalled. Apparently this teach thought that (a) VB6 is still in popular use, in 2013, and (b) Visual Basic is a good tool for teaching programming.
@RоryMcCune oh sure, but that was 3 or 4 cycles earlier.
@RоryMcCune true. but to be fair, it could very well be that they couldnt imagine what other features they would need. Browser development is complete.