fishmaster

16 ms·

121.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Because they're even endangering animals in other countries and continents, so why not their own as well?
122.
by fishmaster 7y ago
It wasn't even the language itself, just the materials like you said, the tools, etc.
123.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Sometime in the future I would like to use ocaml, but I found the user experience from 0 so difficult that I just didn't bother at all. Haskell was much friendlier.
124.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I recently bought the book and will work through it during the next couple of weeks. It seems well done.
125.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I would also be interested in this, since I find Strangs style great.
126.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I don't understand how anyone can stomach Java, especially when Kotlin exists which has the same ecosystem as and better tooling than Java.
127.
by fishmaster 7y ago
> Today, if I'd need jvm, I'll simply take modern Java. 100% Kotlin. Doesn't even have to be Clojure or ABCL.
128.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Spacemacs is great, just use the dev branch (I think) instead of master.
129.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Well, that is true.
130.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I don't heat because I want it cold. It's hot enough in summer, in winter it's finally cool.
131.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I'll be following this
132.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I thought I read that Hacket wasn't actively developed anymore?
133.
APL(zerobugsandprogramfaster.net)
2 points by fishmaster 7y ago|0 comments
134.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I, too, would rather maintain spaghetti code contained in thousands of huge classes all over the code base.
135.
by fishmaster 7y ago
This kind of reminds me of this comment (moveable feast engine): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17877155
136.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Ah, I see you're a man of culture as well.
137.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I've been using Julia along with python and Pytorch, not yet for machine learning until flux is more mature but for NLP scripts, and I have to say that I'm starting to like it. Multiple dispatch, linear algebra and numpy built in
138.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Exactly. Could have been great but isn't.
139.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Just don't do anything before you have a legitimate source! ;)
140.
by fishmaster 7y ago
The notebook should be fine but I'd avoid the cheap paper, just to be sure. Which nib are you using? With a f nib I'd avoid it for sure.
141.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Which is not really that much. Clean it once in a while and the refill is extremely easy, even with a syringe.
142.
by fishmaster 7y ago
It forces you to write in a certain way which means you learn correct hand placement, pressure, angle, etc. With a cheap pencil you learn bad habits.
143.
by fishmaster 7y ago
Also, what paper are you using? 90g? High quality paper does make a difference.
144.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I don't have the link any more but I believe there's a way to smoothen the nib by writing on fine graded 'smoothing paper', not sure what it's called in English, with a little bit of water. Also, I don't think
145.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I have used Lamy M nibs for several years during school and they're too broad for my taste. Now, after several years of trying pencils I'm using a Faber-Castell studio with an f nib and it's very smooth, even with standard pe
146.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I absolutely cannot stand medium nibs, it's horrible for smaller or narrow handwritings. Also, with a decent quality paper F nibs are just as comfortable to write with.
147.
by fishmaster 7y ago
If you value handwriting, it makes sense to invest in a good pen and high-quality paper. I have a decent fountain pen and notebooks and it not only makes handwriting more fun, I also noticed that I remember more of what I write down than wh
148.
by fishmaster 7y ago
What do you mean by original math?
149.
by fishmaster 7y ago
I mean, technically it is sending signals to earth, just not in the way this headline suggests.