debanjan16

11 ms·

61.
Ask HN: Which MOOCs are in your TODO list of 2023?
2 points by debanjan16 4y ago|0 comments
62.
Ask HN: Best books to get started with programming in 2023?
2 points by debanjan16 4y ago|1 comments
63.
Ask HN: What are the best and worst habits you've seen in a programmer?
2 points by debanjan16 4y ago|0 comments
64.
by debanjan16 4y ago
>To me, functional programming was tremendeously useful when learning to program. Did you use any specific book for the purpose?
65.
by debanjan16 4y ago
An online book by Michael Nielsen : http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com/ It starts from basics and builds a CNN to recognize handwritten digits. I found it very helpful during my start of the journey.
66.
Ask HN: Which subjects do you plan to learn in 2023?
25 points by debanjan16 4y ago|22 comments
67.
Ask HN: What process do you follow to learn a new subject?
2 points by debanjan16 4y ago|1 comments
68.
by debanjan16 4y ago
> My intro class was taught in lisp Was it SICP in Berkeley?
69.
Ask HN: Why are intro to CS courses almost always intro to programming?
3 points by debanjan16 4y ago|11 comments
70.
by debanjan16 4y ago
I would echo OP's suggestion of learning approximation problems for getting better at math. There is a course on MIT OCW by Prof Sanjoy Mahajan called Street Fighting Mathematics: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/18-098
71.
Ask HN: How easy or difficult is it to overtrain using bodyweight workouts?
4 points by debanjan16 4y ago|5 comments
72.
Ask HN: What makes someone a versatile problem solver like Peter Norvig?
3 points by debanjan16 4y ago|1 comments
73.
Ask HN: Anyone use only resistance band to workout at home?
8 points by debanjan16 4y ago|4 comments
74.
Ask HN: What is the best income stream you have created till date?
399 points by debanjan16 4y ago|433 comments
75.
by debanjan16 4y ago
+1
76.
Ask HN: Did learning a specific programming language make your thinking better?
3 points by debanjan16 4y ago|3 comments
77.
Ask HN: How did you become good enough at understanding and doing mathematics?
3 points by debanjan16 4y ago|0 comments
78.
by debanjan16 4y ago
I have a few in mind: 1. Journey into Mathematics by Rotman 2. Street Fighting Mathematics by Sanjoy Mahajan
79.
by debanjan16 4y ago
For Programming: 1. How to Code: Simple Data & How to Code: Complex Data by Gregor Kiczales (edX) They teach you how to use a systematic design recipe to solve poorly formed problems using code and doesn't need anything other than
80.
On teaching mathematics by V.I. Arnold(uni-muenster.de)
4 points by debanjan16 4y ago|0 comments
81.
by debanjan16 4y ago
This is an ongoing serious by Andrej Karpathy called Neural Networks from Zero to Hero: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAqhIrjkxbuWI23v9cThs...
82.
by debanjan16 4y ago
Can you expand a bit more?
83.
Ask HN: Are there any books that changed your life during college or school?
45 points by debanjan16 4y ago|97 comments
84.
If you were to form a Noah's Ark for books which ones are you taking and why?
4 points by debanjan16 4y ago|3 comments
85.
by debanjan16 4y ago
Knowledge should be open to all. Thank the people who made such resources publicly available to all.
86.
by debanjan16 4y ago
Ah! This question which offends as many people as it pleases (because it is a correct question). Some people in academia are actually trying to solve this issue. You may look at: 1. How to Design Programs : https://htdp.org/
87.
by debanjan16 4y ago
You can view the lectures here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE18841CABEA24090 Both the book and the lectures are important!
88.
Ask HN: What are some one-person engineering marvels of recent times?
9 points by debanjan16 4y ago|3 comments
89.
by debanjan16 4y ago
1. Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs by Abelson and Sussman 2. Computer Systems: A programmer's Perspective
90.
Ask HN: How do people come up with unique algorithms?
4 points by debanjan16 4y ago|4 comments

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