iandouglas

LinkedIn Introductions

If you find a company where you're interested in researching to eventually apply for work, here are some steps you can follow to see if any of your existing LinkedIn connections know someone at the company, or know someone who knows someone, etc.

Instructions

(instructions are accurate as of late May 2022, but subject to change if LinkedIn changes their UI)

1. View a LinkedIn profile of someone in your network. (eg, https://linkedin.com/in/iandouglas736)
2. Near the top of their profile you should see how many connections they have (or just "500+ connections" if they have a big network). Click on that as a link. (it won't be a clickable link unless you're already connected with them)

Scott-Borecki

Rails v5.2 Cheatsheet

Updated by: Scott Borecki

[![LinkedIn: scott-borecki][linkedin-badge]][LinkedIn] [![Email: scottborecki@gmail.com][gmail-badge]][gmail] [![GitHub: Scott-Borecki][github-follow-badge]][GitHub]

Please reach out if you have any comments or suggestions for updates!

jherax

VS Code: Debugging Jest

Sometimes, debugging with console.log is not enough to find out what is happening in the code, as console.log prints only plain objects but neither functions nor objects with circular references. Besides, it's possible you may need to know the context and flow of the code.

Read more about debugging with VS Code in VS Code: Debugging.

arjunvenkat

How to seed a Rails database with a CSV file

1. Setup

First, Create a folder inside of lib called seeds

Put your CSV file example.csv into the lib/seeds folder. In the example below, the file is called real_estate_transactions.csv

Make sure you've created a resource with the appropriate columns to match your seed data. The names don't have to match up.