HuwFulcher

8 ms·

61.
A kinder way to reach our goals(huwfulcher.com)
1 points by HuwFulcher 4y ago|0 comments
62.
I wish brand loyalty was more of a thing(huwfulcher.com)
1 points by HuwFulcher 4y ago|0 comments
63.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Where are you planning to move it to?
64.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Here’s me! https://huwfulcher.com , it changes look whenever I get theme envy from someone else
65.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Yes, I resonate with this a lot. It’s one thing to have time to capture information but a whole other thing to have the time to extract the essence out of it. I still haven’t figured out an answer yet though.
66.
Capturing information by actionability not category(huwfulcher.com)
2 points by HuwFulcher 4y ago|0 comments
67.
Making a chain isn't as important as making an effort(huwfulcher.com)
1 points by HuwFulcher 4y ago|0 comments
68.
Marp: Markdown Presentation Ecosystem(marp.app)
2 points by HuwFulcher 4y ago|0 comments
69.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Love GOV.UK design guidelines. Working for a government department at the moment as a contractor building some internal frontends and the design system is used internally as well. Really helps keep things consistent across all areas of gove
70.
Dwarf Fortress’ graphical upgrade provides a new way into a wildly wonky game(arstechnica.com)
2 points by HuwFulcher 4y ago|0 comments
71.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
WARNING: Stream of consciousness ahead As someone who has just moved from Data Science to Software Engineering I feel very much the same way, liberated. I worked in DS for 5 years and had varying degrees of success in working at companies t
72.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
I may be wrong on the features on Bear 2.0 but it doesn’t seem like a lot new features. A full rewrite in C++ may be why it’s taking so long but it definitely feels like they’ve quietly dropped the web version. It’s fair enough if they want
73.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Yeah I think they started with good intentions and hit some kind of blocker
74.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
I love Bear but it's been a big disappointment in how quickly it ships features. They've been working on the web version for what seems like a few years now. If you're 100% in the Apple ecosystem it's great. I have an iP
75.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
I've tried Pomodoro in the past but always felt like I was watching the clock too much. By the time I got into the zone on a task I would have anywhere between 15-17 minutes left and would prefer to keep going. Has anyone else encounte
76.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
You can use something like dynamic dns updaters[0]. They run on the box and when they detect that your ISP has changed your IP will update the DNS records accordingly. [0] https://github.com/timothymiller/cloudflare-ddn
77.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
I hope the price of the Scribe actually includes the stylus unlike ReMarkable. It seems pretty sleazy that you big an e-ink tablet that needs a stylus and it isn’t included in the price.
78.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
$399 for an experimental device when companies like Boox and Kobo have more stable devices at similar price points? It’s a real shame that the e-ink tablet space is so pricey at the moment. I’m in the UK so recent events haven’t helped.
79.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
You can find her name (Meredith Whittaker) in 2 clicks from that article. I agree the name should be present but it's not exactly difficult for someone semi tech-literate to find.
80.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
As someone who had their first child the last couple of years I would really recommend taking the time off when they’re first born. Those are special moments but hard to appreciate through the sleep deprivation. Having more time to be prese
81.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Not sure how to feel about this story. On the one hand it sounds like some well intentioned ways to keep people focused and avoid echo chambers. On the other it’s easy to see how this could be abused. If you we look at Slack as an analogy f
82.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Totally agree with you. I’ve been teaching people over my career so far, with varying degrees of success
83.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Experiments using notebooks are fine as long as they are well documented. Having your services and library code as .py files you can import in is great. The issue comes with how to move from experimentation to deployment. If you already hav
84.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Yep, I don't know enough about the interpreter under the hood but an interactive mode like a debugger where you can go back to a previous line, etc might be the solution. I doubt that's high on the priorities of the Python team th
85.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
I’ve found varied success. In general, I’ve encouraged the move across to being teaching source control. That has been in contexts where notebooks are being used for critical outputs rather than exploration. When you get into MLOps as well,
86.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Yes that’s a big plus of notebooks. Hopefully a solution can be found for .py files in future where you can earmark the top part of the script to be cached so the interpreter skips over it
87.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
I would also lean more towards culture and the environment that Jupyter provides only perpetuates it. I think what made me leave Data Science in the end was that I wasn’t driven by work outside of the notebooks (i.e. coming up with a mathem
88.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
I agree, Jupyter has its place in helping so exploration and learning. A problem that Data Science faces is that the majority of courses don’t show Data Scientists how to progress on from notebooks to write robust training pipelines that ar
89.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
Whenever I can I strongly recommend not using Jupyter for anything more than the most transient tasks. I don’t know whether it’s the Data Science culture or Jupyter but there is a big lack of discipline in writing maintainable code in DS an
90.
by HuwFulcher 4y ago
What you've just said doesn't have any tension with what I've said. For almost 17 centuries Christianity was not at odds with intellectualism. The Reformation introduced the clash.

More ›