Daily Deal: Pay What You Want Learn To Code Bundle
from the good-deals-on-cool-stuff dept
Whether you're starting from scratch or are already an expert and looking to keep up with the latest developments, the Learn to Code Bundle is for you. Pay what you want and you'll get the first two courses covering Git and Amazon Cloud Services. If you choose to beat the average price, you will unlock 7 additional courses covering Python, AngularJS, HTML5, Ruby, MYSQL and more. As an added bonus, 10% of the profits from your purchase will go towards Project HOPE, which delivers essential medicines and supplies, health expertise and medical training to respond to disaster, prevent disease, promote wellness and save lives around the globe.
We will be having a special Black Friday sale. You can get an extra 15% off of everything in the store by using the code BLACKFRIDAY but only on Friday! Happy Thanksgiving!
Note: The Techdirt Deals Store is powered and curated by StackCommerce. A portion of all sales from Techdirt Deals helps support Techdirt. The products featured do not reflect endorsements by our editorial team.
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Considering your site often focuses on ethical issues it tarnishes your message to have it associated with this bullshit. Which is more important, your stacksocial bucks, or not being a hypocrite? Here's a hint: being a hypocrite directly degrades your ability to be a force for good in the world.
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Re:
It's pay what you want -- so not sure how you can claim it's overpriced.
At this point Mike, you should just ban all non physical products from your suggested shit.
Many people (including me!) have actually found the courses pretty helpful. I'm sorry that you disagree.
Considering your site often focuses on ethical issues it tarnishes your message to have it associated with this bullshit. Which is more important, your stacksocial bucks, or not being a hypocrite? Here's a hint: being a hypocrite directly degrades your ability to be a force for good in the world.
I'm a bit confused as to what we've done here that you find so unethical?
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Does It Mention IPython?
I used it to illustrate some concepts of 2D graphics programming. Here the code generates custom graphics, and some of the figures are dynamic: you can interact with them by manipulating UI widgets.
The fun thing is, GitHub automatically shows you a formatted view of a notebook when you click on a .ipynb link. Of course, it won’t run the code; to do that, you will need to download the notebook and run it in your own installation of the notebook viewer.
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