After building a little NativeScript app with the iOS simulator and a real iPhone test device I was really struggling to get it running on an Android simulator. It kept complaining that my Java version wasn't right, then that the "Android SDK is not installed or is not configured properly"...

The tldr; is basically I need to set some environment variables in my ~/.bash_profile file and then set up a few emulators. 

This guide demonstrates one way to setup your locally computer for solving exercises on Exercism.io. When working on your solutions to exercism, why not version you code and save it to git just as you would any "real" project you plan to deploy? With Github, you can make a public repo for free that can contain all of your solutions, plus you'll be associating this nice code with your Github profile and be getting those green squares on Github! Excercism projects make excellent code to have on your Github account because every exercise itself is it's own little self-contained, fully unit tested and peer-reviewed bit of clean code that does something correctly! You can take a look at my Exercism-Solutions repo to see how awesome it is to have all of your Exercism solutions there in a Github repo. ?

This is just a proof of concept right now, but I basically want to create a little dashboard in ther browser that will follow live baseball games and, in real-time, show the probabilities of each outcome of each player's next at-bat. Then you can look at the numbers of your chart for who's about to be up and easily to compare it to bets available at your sportsbook, and this should then allow you to always bet at a theoretical advantage.

If you are going to be doing a lot of work in a command prompt you then you should enjoy it. It should be easy to read in terms of size and colors. It should be practical and functional but still show off your own personal style. 

It's pretty straightforward to open up the developer console and read the logs in Chrome (Ctrl + Alt + i or View -> Developer -> Developer Tools) and Firefox (Ctrl + Alt + i or Tools -> Web Developer -> Toggle Tools). It's somewhat less well known that there is also a similar set of developer tools available in Safari.