I tried Kite and didn't find it very useful in my workflow, but I can see why some developers who are not as familiar with the standard Python libraries may need a cloud based autocomplete engine. I use PyCharm in my day job as a Python developer although I do occasionally use Atom for quickly editing text files. Atom is useful because of it's plugin architecture although personally I prefer Sublime Text.
Posts by J Ali
3 publicly visible posts • joined 9 Jan 2014
Python autocomplete-in-the-cloud tool Kite pushes into projects, gets stabbed with a fork
Adpocalypse 'will wipe out display ad growth' by 2020
I don't have a problem with adverts relevant to what I am looking at, but obtrusive adverts that track your history are what I am against. E.g. if I am reading a review about a video game I have no problem with seeing an advert from eBay telling me how much that game is listed for on eBay but what I object to is that if I have been browsing travel websites previously then seeing an advert for holiday fares etc.
I hate adverts that pop over the content with a tiny fiddly close button or auto play videos etc as many people do.
What I would suggest to content providers is that they could embed discreet text or static image in-line adverts that are not served via Javascript and don't do any tracking. The only tracking you need to do is when someone clicks the advert, and you can do that within the request query string after the advert opens in a new window.
Surely it isn't that hard to create something where you submit your content (server side) and suggested adverts come back from the ad network which then get sent back out along with the page
Adverts should be vetted by the ad network before they are served and they should be relevant to the content being displayed, not targeted by the visitors previous browsing history.
Pakistani retail chain bakes DEEELICIOUS Android mobes
Re: Interface Language
Whilst Urdu is certainly not the mother tongue of the majority of the population (who speak regional languages) it is the lingua franca of Pakistan and commonly spoken / understood, similar to how Hindi is the lingua franca of India. Pakistan and India are homogeneous societies, so there was a need for a common language for use in official business aside from English.
Urdu and Hindi themselves ae two standardised registers of the same language and mutually intelligble.