Another cool thing is it appears to scale/move the image to match the desired point, at least in some cases.
Try moving your pointer around to different positions very close to the top right corner. This triggers a picture with a wristwatch and water bottle. The pointing is done by the right hand, which if your pointer is too far right is cut out of the frame, but becomes visible as you move towards the left.
I was just about to mention this; the same thing happens in the lower left corner (woman pointing, with two men in the background, one holding a beer can and wearing an 'enjoi' hoodie). The picture gets moved so she's always pointing at the cursor on the y-axis.
Didn't heroku turn off legacy routing last week? I was getting emails warning me to update to their new routing rules by Monday. Seems like it could be related.
Yes, the disconnect extension has a bug that breaks the site JS. It's on our to-do list, but working around extensions that are doing funky things has not been our highest priority.
Update: I've got a fix for this going out now. Let me know if it's still broken.
Curricula definitely vary. I can anecdotally confirm this list is spot on. I did learn SQL and regular expressions, but I'm pretty sure they were technically electives, so I could have graduated without it. All these other things I learned on the job (whilst attending school.)
Support team has a slightly different schedule to make sure Fridays and even weekends have coverage. I'm not exactly sure what the schedule is, I'd have to ask.
The content team (teachers, video, audio, motion design) is a sizable portion of the company. They focus on writing, producing, and supporting the learning content and video.
The app team (devs + designers) focus on things like the the web app, the learning tools like our code challenges, and quite a bit of other stuff.
We have support team members who are always interacting with and helping our students. Marketing, sales, and operations are doing what you would expect them to.
It's interesting to watch the scaling in person. When I started it was just Nick Pettit and myself as teachers ( and we did our own video/audio work), Ryan the CEO, and we had a contract dev and designer. Now it's ~60, not even sure of the exact number, and everyone keeps really busy.
Remember the registry deals with the actual data, and delegates auth and other stuff to an index. The docker-registry has a dummy implementation of an index that has no notion of authentication or authorization, so anything you push to your private registry is really public if you don't secure it with some other method.
For me, I wanted to have a real private registry with access control limited to my team. It turned out to not be too difficult to make our own registry+index implementation that is private by default. It has a basic web interface too. I've open sourced development of it https://github.com/jimrhoskins/stevedore . It's still really rough, especially on the web interface stuff, but for push/pull operations with required authentication, it does the job now.
This is the sound of thousands of hipsters realizing they won't be using the latest and greatest toy anymore. There is a shinier newer toy coming around the corner.
That is the only explanation I can come up with. Scouring the comments filled with hate and vitriol I couldn't find much substance as to exactly why the are upset. There is no indication Google is going to sue them for patent infringement for using AngularJS, they are not closing the project. It is open source, if they love and think it is great, they are free to fork it and contribute to it.
Try moving your pointer around to different positions very close to the top right corner. This triggers a picture with a wristwatch and water bottle. The pointing is done by the right hand, which if your pointer is too far right is cut out of the frame, but becomes visible as you move towards the left.