Shoop

16 ms·

61.
The Past We Can Never Return To – The Anthropocene Reviewed [video](youtube.com)
1 points by Shoop 6y ago|0 comments
62.
Orb.Farm, a Virtual Aquatic Ecosystem(orb.farm)
4 points by Shoop 6y ago|0 comments
63.
by Shoop 6y ago
I'm pretty sure the applications he discussed weren't for a PM role. Check out the first footnote which talks about that experience separately: > [1] I actually did also apply to 3 product manager positions. None of them panned
64.
What Makes People Engage with Math – Grant Sanderson [video](youtube.com)
3 points by Shoop 6y ago|1 comments
65.
Deep-Learning the Hardest Go Problem in the World(blog.janestreet.com)
2 points by Shoop 7y ago|0 comments
66.
by Shoop 7y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8238133
67.
Minting Money with Monero and CPU vector intrinsics (2014)(da-data.blogspot.com)
2 points by Shoop 7y ago|1 comments
68.
by Shoop 7y ago
Really incredible work and it's been very fun to follow along. The streams where Andrew did the last part of this work can be seen here: [1], [2]. I am really happy that someone is making the effort to steadily simplify systems program
69.
by Shoop 7y ago
What’s the ruling on using threadreaderapp? Would a good submission post the original twitter source and link threadreaderapp in a comment?
70.
The Algorithm for Precision Medicine [video](youtube.com)
2 points by Shoop 7y ago|0 comments
71.
Stockfish 11(abrok.eu)
2 points by Shoop 7y ago|0 comments
72.
by Shoop 7y ago
Do you have a link handy? I couldn't find it with a quick google.
73.
by Shoop 7y ago
The thing you are referring to with open and closed files is called typestate. Check out its implementation in the Plaid programming language: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~aldrich/papers/onward2009-state.pdf
74.
by Shoop 7y ago
This is because hash tables resize when they are filled with too many elements. Assuming a suitably good hash function, this gives O(1) lookup w.h.p. and insertion stays O(1) amortized. The mathematics of hash collision probabilities is fac
75.
by Shoop 7y ago
Cool one liner! Here's some other languages: Python: 2 * sum([x for x in range(1, 13)]) Haskell: 2 * sum [1..12]
76.
by Shoop 7y ago
Even if you never want to write any Perl code, I definitely recommend checking out some of the features of Raku. As someone who is interested in language design but never has (or likely will) use Perl for a project, I still found reading ab
77.
by Shoop 7y ago
Does 1,100 microservices mean 1,100 distinct programs or 1,100 running instances of dozens or hundreds of distinct programs?
78.
by Shoop 7y ago
> We run about 1,100 microservices written in Go Asking as a university student: is this a common number of microservices to have running in production? It looks like monzo has about 1,351 total employees [0]. If all of them were softwar
79.
by Shoop 7y ago
Here's a threadreaderapp version https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1034492056968736768.html
80.
by Shoop 7y ago
Looks like you've got a small typo on your about page: > Even though there is an AI behind this website, recommendations should like they are hand-picked and hand-written. Missing the word "feel"
81.
by Shoop 7y ago
Here's a great article covering why some dictionaries are great and why some are just boring. It also goes into a more detailed discussion of John McPhee (mentioned in OP) and what dictionary he uses. "You're probably using t
82.
by Shoop 7y ago
Based on what my friend (who is running a small psychology study) told me, non harmful deception is allowed so long as you explain the deception in the debriefing of your experiment. This is in the US.
83.
by Shoop 7y ago
Just an FYI, the poster is female.
84.
Haskell - Polysemy Is Fun(haskell-explained.gitlab.io)
3 points by Shoop 7y ago|0 comments
85.
Weird Chess Algorithms: Elo World [video](youtube.com)
3 points by Shoop 7y ago|0 comments
86.
by Shoop 7y ago
Discussion for part 1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20375702
87.
Let's build a circuit that displays an image on a VGA monitor - Part 2 [video](youtube.com)
19 points by Shoop 7y ago|1 comments
88.
by Shoop 7y ago
Probably Ludvig Strigeus [0]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludvig_Strigeus
89.
by Shoop 7y ago
> It's written in an unusual programming language called OCaml, and in a fairly idiosyncratic dialect of it at that. This is of course no problem for a proof of concept meant to support a Ph.D thesis, but for software that's d
90.
Elo World, a framework for benchmarking weak chess engines [pdf](tom7.org)
2 points by Shoop 7y ago|0 comments

More ›