fazkan

14 ms·

151.
Writer's Block, or the Wantrepreneur Blues(indiehackers.com)
88 points by fazkan 9y ago|51 comments
152.
by fazkan 9y ago
How has it worked for you I am interested. It has worked for me too, and I too have tried a lot of things. The reason it has worked for me is because I set the bar very low. Like one pomodoro on a specific task and then I usually end up spe
153.
Unpacking initial coin offerings and token sales(epicenter.tv)
1 points by fazkan 9y ago|0 comments
154.
Four-year professional visas get green light in Thailand(khaosodenglish.com)
114 points by fazkan 9y ago|130 comments
155.
by fazkan 9y ago
Thanks for the reply. Thats a great article. I have read a lot of articles like that, in fact was planning to write one myself. Just wanted to know more about the paper submitted i.e. what it proposes and the methodology adapted. I tried re
156.
by fazkan 9y ago
As someone with an undergrad level knowledge of the problem can someone please outline the importance of this research. Is this research done in some bounded domain. From what I have read in the comments, there seems to be other papers whic
157.
“Uncle bob's” talk on SOLID principles(youtube.com)
1 points by fazkan 9y ago|0 comments
158.
Hammock Driven Development: Things you know and things you don't(youtube.com)
3 points by fazkan 9y ago|0 comments
159.
by fazkan 9y ago
why is this post not appearing in the ask section....
160.
by fazkan 9y ago
I have read other topics see the sub text in the question. But the question was a general question to ask about technical books that I might not know about...
161.
by fazkan 9y ago
ok, then how about books that you would recommend to someone like me....or the book that you have recommended the most...
162.
Ask HN: Technical books that are must read for a developer with SAAS product?
2 points by fazkan 9y ago|5 comments
163.
by fazkan 9y ago
this looks like someones blog, and the search returned no results related to python drivers...
164.
by fazkan 9y ago
Thats a good advice as well, tried my luck learning a guitar but the threshold to enjoyment was too high....I think I should pick that up again.... For now I play fifa, or CS with my team mates. Tough it takes much more time than i would wa
165.
by fazkan 9y ago
Well, I think, the difference now is that the technology is mature enough to enable distributed work. I work at Mentor Graphics, and altough its embedded software most of my managers work from EU/US timezone and they all work from home
166.
by fazkan 9y ago
or summon nasal daemons http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/N/nasal-demons.html
167.
Strange defense of Martin Shkreli(newyorker.com)
1 points by fazkan 9y ago|0 comments
168.
by fazkan 9y ago
diarrhea testing engineer????wtf...
169.
by fazkan 9y ago
and then the rise of the remote empires began. I am sure most companies will find a way to hire talent remotely. The positive side of this act would be that huge companies will start to think about hiring people remotely. Which would mean i
170.
by fazkan 9y ago
What I have realized for myself tough is that being a developer, you need an avenue for mindless tasks. Unfortunately due to cultural programming and a good job on behalf of the creators, it is the social media sites, the productive yield o
171.
by fazkan 9y ago
I use a chrome extension go fucking do it, which disables facebook, twitter and reddit. The only thing that I can see is hackernews. As a fall back, I have also installed facebook newsfeed eradicator (chrome extension), because I dont trust
172.
by fazkan 9y ago
I wonder if one person can do all three, particularly in the context of Saas. Atleast in the start. Would love to listen from someone who has been doing all three himself/herself. How did you manage it. Any particular use case where it
173.
Software startup roles(codeincomplete.com)
2 points by fazkan 9y ago|1 comments
174.
by fazkan 9y ago
Shit I missed it. It says bandwidth exceeded. Can you bring the site back up.... Cursing myself for not checking hackernews more often...
175.
by fazkan 9y ago
Yes they don't, I assumed they would, but they dont. I just wanted to emphasize the fact that they don't have to. Perhaps an unbound shift was a wrong example.. thanks for catching that...
176.
by fazkan 9y ago
They are called undefined behaviors because the compiler developers are free to do whatever they want when they come across a code that instigates an undefined behavior. Mostly new compilers now a days do handle such behavior with a compile
177.
by fazkan 9y ago
I dont get it, how is it shaking up science. The heading is illogical. The article starts with how the film industry is being affected by piracy. Then it says that a court has granted a publishing platform damages from sci hub. Then in the
178.
Afghanistan's All-Girl Robotics Team Can't Get Visas to the US(forbes.com)
94 points by fazkan 9y ago|22 comments
179.
by fazkan 9y ago
The paper is about undefined behavior in program compilation and how to catch them using certain optimzations in LLVM IR code. I am not sure what you are refering to....
180.
by fazkan 9y ago
Its odd that no one mentioned it but head first into design patterns is a great/light book on design patterns....

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