Eran Medan

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stack exchange network profile network profile
321 reputation
1311
bio website linkedin.com/in/eranmedan
location United States
age 35
visits member for 2 years, 6 months
seen May 9 at 13:35
stats profile views 32

Tech Lead at NICE Actimize

  • Java, Scala, JavaScript, and all that is web
  • Data mining and fraud detection
  • Secretly wants to be a Ruby on Rails guy

51 Actions

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Feb
26
 awarded  Famous Question
Feb
10
 awarded  Notable Question
Oct
29
 awarded  Popular Question
Oct
18
 awarded  Popular Question
Oct
15
 awarded  Notable Question
Oct
5
 awarded  Nice Answer
Oct
5
 comment Single-word synonym for a “pedantic rule-follower”?
Oh, this is easy, you call him Sheldon Cooper
Oct
4
 awarded  Teacher
Oct
4
 awarded  Yearling
Oct
3
 answered Single-word synonym for a “pedantic rule-follower”?
Sep
6
 comment Is “what's left to do is…” grammatically correct? What is a right way to say it?
What is left is to just say thank you for your help! :)
Sep
6
 accepted Is “what's left to do is…” grammatically correct? What is a right way to say it?
Sep
6
 comment Is “what's left to do is…” grammatically correct? What is a right way to say it?
@Kris - I guess it's my bad English teacher, that told us something about double "Is" in a sentence in a way that confused us. or just my bad English
Sep
6
 revised Is “what's left to do is…” grammatically correct? What is a right way to say it?
added 1 characters in body
Sep
6
 asked Is “what's left to do is…” grammatically correct? What is a right way to say it?
Aug
26
 awarded  Popular Question
Jun
3
 comment Which is correct (if any): “please let me know what do you think”? or “please let me know what you think”?
Thanks, this is a great explanation
Jun
1
 accepted Which is correct (if any): “please let me know what do you think”? or “please let me know what you think”?
Jun
1
 asked Which is correct (if any): “please let me know what do you think”? or “please let me know what you think”?
Jan
29
 accepted How to say: “I will try to move it to an earlier time” or what is the opposite of “delay”
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