Control-Z is the UNIX suspend; since gaim is a gnome tool, and gnome is a set of tools initially developed for Linux, a UNIX like OS, guess what control-Z does?
The same thing it should for anyother x windows app, minimizes the window.
As a professional developer, I might be offended by specific technical questions that I can find the answer to in 30 seconds or less, but don't know off the top of my head.
Three interviews is a large time investment: I suspect that that time would be better spent researching an applicant's past performance through his references.
As a telecommuter, I attempt to maximize usage of my own hardware. For example, my development machine is not very different from the deliverable hardware. So when I leave for the day, I pack my deliverable machine in its case, and take it home. I stay in touch with my co-workers via mobile phone. It dosen't really matter where I develop most of my software; however, testing is another matter.
Look for positions where you don't need 24/7 connectivity. Then you should be able to bill through net downtimes.
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CMake + ninja + emacs is my goto tool set. Even for Android.
QtCreator works surprisingly well for Android, in my opinion. But it still ain't emacs.
See http://wiki.debian.org/InstallingDebianOn/Acer/Iconia_Tab_w500/squeeze
It works, ish. I'm not impressed by the on screen keyboard options, yet.
Control-Z is the UNIX suspend; since gaim is a gnome tool, and gnome is a set of tools initially developed for Linux, a UNIX like OS, guess what control-Z does?
The same thing it should for anyother x windows app, minimizes the window.
As a professional developer, I might be offended by specific technical questions that I can find the answer to in 30 seconds or less, but don't know off the top of my head.
Three interviews is a large time investment: I suspect that that time would be better spent researching an applicant's past performance through his references.
apt-get install metacity: slashdot effect
As a telecommuter, I attempt to maximize usage of my own hardware. For example, my development machine is not very different from the deliverable hardware. So when I leave for the day, I pack my deliverable machine in its case, and take it home. I stay in touch with my co-workers via mobile phone. It dosen't really matter where I develop most of my software; however, testing is another matter. Look for positions where you don't need 24/7 connectivity. Then you should be able to bill through net downtimes.
Freshmeat.net is an excellent information source. Combined with sourceforge, or your own homepage, who needs more?
Patlabor: Action/mystery