e_carra

8 ms·

31.
by e_carra 6y ago
I thought the same thing. I remember vividly playing with PhotoBoot on my aunt's MacBook, I really enjoyed the rollercoaster!
32.
by e_carra 6y ago
I don't work for jetbrains, I just thought other people on HN might be interested in this sort of thing.
33.
Learn to code by creating working applications(jetbrains.com)
101 points by e_carra 6y ago|8 comments
34.
by e_carra 7y ago
I have to say that it is really impressive. The design is simple and beautiful. The overall product is a huge time-saver.
35.
by e_carra 7y ago
This is very inspiring and touching. Makes me think of the many people out there risking their lives to do something good. I think I feel particularly close to this story because I've relatives in Ancona. I'm very grateful to whoe
36.
by e_carra 7y ago
It really sounds like Son of Anthon from the last season of Silicon Valley.
37.
by e_carra 7y ago
Thank you for this very informative piece. This is one of those articles that when you finish them you feel you have much more context than before.
38.
by e_carra 7y ago
Modern hardware has lot to improve, memories and transmission lines have been the main bottlenecks for more than a decade now, bigger caches helped but are not enough. Solutions are being developed, like on-circuit optical fiber transmissio
39.
Interview Questions Organized by Priority(jeremyaguilon.me)
1 points by e_carra 7y ago|0 comments
40.
by e_carra 7y ago
That sounds terrifying.
41.
by e_carra 7y ago
When my father goes to Detroit for business trips is always astonished by the amount of money his collegues get paid. He works on engineering processes and tooling in a robotics company and makes about 30K €/year here in Italy, while h
42.
by e_carra 7y ago
There is a field of study called fault tolerance. Many applications are in aerospace. Check [1] to get a better idea. [1]: https://books.google.it/books?id=gBEpCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA238&lpg=P...
43.
by e_carra 7y ago
I agree. I noticed the same thing with reading articles online (or threads from HN), there's no friction and you end up getting a good amount of dopamine after much less time than you would by reading a book.
44.
by e_carra 8y ago
I have the same problem. Every now and then I find some interesting OSS project I want to contribute or understand at a deeper level, but it's really hard to start doing something on it if there isn't an updated guide for contribu
45.
by e_carra 8y ago
I wonder: don't machine learning frameworks' results come with a level of confidence? Ps: I have no experience with anything regarding ML.
46.
by e_carra 8y ago
Walter Lewin, I passed my physics exams thanks to him. His lessons are really engaging and full of experiments!
47.
by e_carra 8y ago
If Dthreads match the performance of pthreads, how is it possible that 7 years from the publication they aren't widely used?
48.
by e_carra 8y ago
Can you post a link to it?
49.
by e_carra 8y ago
I agree. Some frameworks have too much abstraction that it feels like everything happens magically. Anyway frameworks are very good when you need to build something fast.
50.
by e_carra 8y ago
Are those symbols there on purpose? I find very frustrating the fact I have to hover those strange symbols to read the content behind.
51.
by e_carra 8y ago
You should read "The Phoenix Project", I thinks it explains very well how you could get out of some of your problems.
52.
by e_carra 8y ago
I'm an Italian citizen.
53.
Ask HN: How to get hired in the U.S. after graduation, coming from Europe?
5 points by e_carra 8y ago|2 comments
54.
by e_carra 8y ago
Sorry for the OT, but I have some problems seeing the title of blog posts on your blog. I'm on Safari on an iPhone 5s. ( https://imgur.com/a/5TCaZ5J )
55.
by e_carra 8y ago
It could be a good tool to learn clojure coming from php or vice versa.
56.
by e_carra 8y ago
This is a great idea and a great example of distributed "consumer" app.