rito

22 ms·

361.
by __rito__ 2y ago
A lot of OSS communities, study groups, hackathon groups use Slack. Never understood this choice other than familiarity from work. I hope more people shift to Zulip. But we all know where people are actually going to shift, even though that
362.
by __rito__ 2y ago
You will like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9eyFDBPk4Yw
363.
by __rito__ 2y ago
Totally makes sense, and I understand your point-of-view. I don't "subscribe" to tantra, either, but I felt curious and inquired into it.
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by __rito__ 2y ago
Oh, this. I knew of this. I interpreted this as being in a better place due to entirely one's own background after their birth - i.e. upbringing, education, work, mindset, intelligence, etc. Where the tantric gurus say that some peo
365.
by __rito__ 2y ago
Having an headphone on ears for 6-9 hours continuous- isn't that harmful for health?
366.
by __rito__ 2y ago
When you practice meditation for some months (for some, a few weeks or years), you gain a piercing insight into the nature of reality, and you might find the reality much more darker and sadder than you previously thought. But meditation wi
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by __rito__ 2y ago
This is solid advice. Don't desire anything from the process of meditation. Just do it. Some worldly benefits will arise, and you shouldn’t chase them either.
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by __rito__ 2y ago
I have never come across a Buddhist source saying that some people are inherently more advantaged than others. But I did come across some interviews of great Tantric gurus, and they all say that some people are more in inherent advantage ov
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by __rito__ 2y ago
It took me much more time (~3 years) than the author here. I meditated following a book. And the what is described here as J7/J8 happened while meditating. But, J9 happened where I didn't expect it. My dad learned yoga from a guru
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by __rito__ 2y ago
I am.
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by __rito__ 2y ago
> "because chess, a game that has nothing left to teach us" That's a wild and weird take. It may not teach the collective "us", if your "us" is a very small set of well-established, experienced, smart
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by __rito__ 2y ago
Correction: I can say it’s a great fun game
373.
by __rito__ 2y ago
Just a quick search with string "ruby python hype" on HN yielded a response to this on the second page. > "Sadly, I don't expect this situation to reverse in the future. Maybe like blockchain, once the AI/ML fan
374.
by __rito__ 2y ago
I have logged ~4 hours on this game. I have cleared a lot of levels, and I can it's a great fun game. Much kudos to the developer. The puzzles are never boring or tedious. Always fun. Some require more efforts than the others but none
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by __rito__ 2y ago
Please upload the whole motherload to all shadow libraries, pirated books sites that you know of. Also create chunk sized torrents if you can.
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by __rito__ 2y ago
It's because of absolute penetration of social media in all levels of society everywhere. It makes the most stupid and uneducated person think that they are equal to the top minds of present day in many aspects.
377.
by __rito__ 2y ago
That's far from what the article actually tries to say. Did you read the full thing? HN is disproportionately dismissive, where one comment in late 2023 was this: Ruby is so much better than Python, and Python is only pumped up b
378.
by __rito__ 2y ago
Your mentor finds you. Mentoring someone is giving. And not having anything in return, at least for years. Or ever. So, for someone to mentor you, you have to be interesting to them. Ask yourself this question, as you are at least somewhe
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by __rito__ 2y ago
Thank you for answering honestly and directly. I ask this question because I also found myself to be unfit for 40 hours a week regular tech job. And, in India, practically they are 60 to 70 hours a week. And yet, I cannot seem to find any c
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by __rito__ 2y ago
For the benefit(s) that you list, which are the best learning resources for F#?
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by __rito__ 2y ago
You do so much cool stuff in life. Much Kudos to you. And you have taken an unusual career path in your life for a smart person. Are you content with the uncertainty, and not having a conventional, safe job?
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by __rito__ 2y ago
What are the methods that you have studied? What learning resources did you use? What are some of the methods that you would recommended?
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by __rito__ 2y ago
Please use your imagination. My comment is abstract, and deliberately so. You can apply these in any field of life.
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by __rito__ 2y ago
Is this a good resource for someone starting a non-trivial OSS? Or something a solopreneur will derive value from? Can you suggest me some books/other resources that will be of value to solo developers?
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by __rito__ 2y ago
What's the state of Rust for embedded devices nowadays? Can someone point me towards some notable works, learning resources, etc.?
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by __rito__ 2y ago
I have truly benefited from playing Factorio. It sets you up with a logistical mindset, you learn to think about setting up a "supply chain" before you do something. This becomes a very abstract skillset that you start to apply
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Example.com(example.com)
2 points by __rito__ 2y ago|4 comments
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by __rito__ 2y ago
The example.com site actually exists. The site that we are used to seeing in many documentation, books, etc. actually exists! I was prototyping a web client in Python, and I fetched the root dir of example.com, and it actually got a valid r
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by __rito__ 2y ago
Yep. That's the feeling I always got. It was just a place for RWingers of India. Even that could be an interesting place. But it wasn’t. I tried reading Koo once or twice, and I wasn’t interested in anything . I don't have any
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by __rito__ 2y ago
> One variable that Google Search apparently tracks is when and where users click, not just on Google’s core site but any page that is accessed within Google’s Chrome browser. In the past, Google has repeatedly denied factoring that dat

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