Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
albertoCaroM
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
10mo ago
Whoa! This is a revelation. I already loved Nix and used nix-shell extensively, but this is the missing piece: fully reproducible Python scripts without compromise.
2.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
1y ago
I loved onivim2
3.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
1y ago
Although the study by Prat et al. (2020) suggests that linguistic aptitude is a better predictor than numeracy for learning programming in Python, it should be read carefully, as it can easily be oversimplified. To begin with, the study mea
4.
▲
How about a time series ecosystem that performs 18 times faster?
(shapelets.io)
1 points
by
albertoCaroM
3y ago
|
0 comments
5.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
4y ago
Is there Asciidoctor tree-sitter grammar? I can't find one.
6.
▲
Long Live Perl Still the Gold Standard
(medium.com)
3 points
by
albertoCaroM
5y ago
|
0 comments
7.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
5y ago
Sicp with JavaScript https://source-academy.github.io/sicp/
8.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
5y ago
Hi Mark. I just bought your book in leanpub. I own the book about common lisp and haskell, I find your style very pragmatic succint. Please follow witting books like those.
9.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
5y ago
I agree with you it's a very opinionated article but despite I program every single day on C and C++, I agree with some points he claims. For example, I think the implicit conversions in C++ it's very problematic. Another point is
10.
▲
Why C and C++ are Awful Programming Languages
(radford.edu)
3 points
by
albertoCaroM
5y ago
|
2 comments
11.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
5y ago
I suppose It's joke. There are countless successful open source projects (libraries , frameworks and languages). Open source have come to stay, besides, nobody forbidden you to put a price if you have a opensource project and you want
12.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
5y ago
When I read eloquent javascript I thought the are several similitudes between the two books. Maybe you can give it a try.
13.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
5y ago
If you are interested in desktop implementations, you can access the telegram desktop source code, which also uses WebRTC: https://github.com/telegramdesktop/tdesktop/blob/a506e9b9eb7...
14.
▲
Docker as an Integrated Development Environment (2019)
(medium.com)
108 points
by
albertoCaroM
6y ago
|
91 comments
15.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
6y ago
if anyone is interested in look an android alternative, which uses the point of gaze to activate the keyboard. I suggest looking the Samsung's application Talk, it's available from Spain and Portugal. In this video (in Spanish) y
16.
▲
The Little Printf
(ferd.ca)
1 points
by
albertoCaroM
6y ago
|
0 comments
17.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
6y ago
Its a small language that fits in your head. It’s very simple and has a very good native support of http, cookie. It deploys to a single file. I think too It’s a a very good option.
18.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
6y ago
https://github.com/EbookFoundation/free-programming-books/bl...
19.
▲
Why We Should Teach Python instead of Racket
(acbart.github.io)
36 points
by
albertoCaroM
6y ago
|
66 comments
20.
▲
Adding USB Support to WSL 2
(github.com)
3 points
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
|
0 comments
21.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
yes It worths, SICP is a great book!, It's the same you are working with Clojure, Javascript or C++. Its purpose isn't to teach Scheme or Lisp but it is to teach a bunch of techniques and ideas about the state, programming functio
22.
▲
C-for-all: Extending C with modern safety and productivity features
(cforall.uwaterloo.ca)
155 points
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
|
139 comments
23.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
Indeed, you always have to look for new ways to improve, but you don't have to change the way you work, Likely you are doing a lot of things well. I think better advice is, be curious to learn some way to improve, be conservative in ap
24.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
Indeed, Usually, all coding advices are too emphatic or clickbait. ex: The 10 languages you have to learn in 2020. The most important js framework. The 10 books you must read. But in reality, all advice depends, they depend on what are you
25.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
Sometimes recursion is the good solution, For example a back-tracking solution is more simple with recursion than without it.
26.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
ALAN. Avoid Learning Anything New Terrible advice and mindset, It's good to learn for pleasure or curiosity. This way, you can enjoy reading SICP, effective java, code complete... Or you can use a new system, Linux, Mac, Android, iOS.
27.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
thanks a lot for your effort. I'll read this new version too. I think your book is very underestimated. It's a great book to beginner perhaps the best one, because It's updated and It's very practical. If I would have t
28.
▲
Checked C
(github.com)
4 points
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
|
0 comments
29.
▲
Why I Don’t Use Autocomplete
(blog.ircmaxell.com)
3 points
by
albertoCaroM
7y ago
|
2 comments
30.
▲
by
albertoCaroM
9y ago
That's the point, Clojure would not die if it were compilable in C / C ++ or had better startup time. I used to love clojure, I think it has some great ideas, but I switched to Racket because of the lack of two features. I don
More ›