If you're serious in programming you shouldn't be avoiding math stuffs.

Just two days ago I overheard a senior developer in my company explaining my undocumented spaghetti code to interns. It's so uncomfortable.

Me too. I tried to learn vim but the gave up in less than a week because I was constantly googling how to do this and that in vim and it broke my productivity.

Nope. It's based on Atom-shell (now called Electron), the application framework that's also used in Atom. VSCode's main features are Microsoft's own code, mostly from their Visual Studio Online.

Actually it's pretty nice. The git integration is neat. It also has autocomplete that's better than most text editors (not IDE). But it's still very young and crashes occasionally on Ubuntu, so I'm still sticking with Atom.

Java, because it's not magical. I can really see what's the program trying to do and despite the weight, Java IDEs are awesome. Friends told me that I'll like C# and Visual Studio, but I just don't have the time to play with it yet.

and on the other side:

Javascript with jQuery. Because it's so flexible, it's fun, I can really mess with my approach to do everything.

Tried the free/starter package of Nitrous once to develop our own company website. If your team is already good at using version control, it don't really give you too many advantages. Except for the "live/online" mode (Google Docs style live collaboration). It's nice to have when we need 2-4 people to discuss a particular part of code and trying out ideas. The free package sometimes feel very slow when we open too many tabs but we don't see why we need to pay for just small advantage, sorry Nitrous :(( But I do recommend people to try it especially when the team and the project isn't too big.

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I usually write a database-backed and/or file system backed to-do list application to learn a new language. Usually, 60 minutes is more than enough. If there's plenty of time, also add user login feature, so there will be different list for different user.

/**

*MAGIC STARTS HERE, DO NOT TOUCH

*

*/

I'm very impressed by how responsive atom is, despite the fact that it's using web technologies.

"if someone takes issue ..." --> "Just stop doing ..." . Well, what if the issue is invalid or illogical?

Any screenshots guys?

That's an interesting idea! I'll try it :D

So now people can ship closed source binary to the web without plugin. I guess we'll need to install anti virus on browser someday?