Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
grosales
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
What recession? Neiman Marcus offering planes for Christmas
(guardian.co.uk)
1 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
0 comments
62.
▲
David Hanson: Robots that "show emotion"
(ted.com)
2 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
0 comments
63.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
moosecake, You need to ask yourself what motivates you. Why do you find some stuff more worthwhile than other stuff? When you work on something that is not worthwhile, can you find the bits that can be worthwhile to you? In my case, even th
64.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
The last part of this Radiolab episode features EMI. Overall it's a very interesting talk. http://www.wnyc.org/shows/radiolab/episodes/2006/04/21
65.
▲
Chimamanda Adichie: The danger of a single story
(ted.com)
1 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
0 comments
66.
▲
Putting your life on the line for a 50% chance to fail
(drstarcat.com)
60 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
26 comments
67.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
I think for me, it was the same thing while learning calculus than anything else I have learned. I had to do a lot of exercises to really get the material. The chain rule for instance, seemed alien to me initially. It wasn't after I decided
68.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
May he rest in peace. For the ones he left, my most sincere condolences.
69.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
Wonder how you can use the word "penguin" as a curse word...
70.
▲
What Little I Can Talk about Feynman
(www3.ocn.ne.jp)
1 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
0 comments
71.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
Pretty cool, I was learning Vim through "A Byte of Vim" at http://www.swaroopch.com/notes/Vim
72.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
My condolences. May Greg rest in peace and you find solace in the memories you have of him.
73.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
An excerpt from The Dream Machine: "As a Lisp programmer continued to link simpler functions into more complex ones, he or she would eventually reach a point where the whole program was a function-which, of course, would also be just anot
74.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
PSA for Linux Users Download gnome-do http://do.davebsd.com/
75.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
This is awesome! I have it in my wish list ready to buy as soon as It's out. I'll also make sure to be in the next Fringe DC meeting.
76.
▲
Keynote: Real world Haskell (Video)
(vimeo.com)
6 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
0 comments
77.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
I think you have a valid analogy of Lisp to Linux, but you you should finish the PG book before you make any final judgment. The power of Lisp comes from its "simplicity", its extensions, and the magical Aha moment you get while coding in L
78.
▲
G.D.P. Seen as Inadequate Measure of Economic Health
(nytimes.com)
1 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
0 comments
79.
▲
CUFP 2009 Keynote - Real World Haskell
(slideshare.net)
25 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
3 comments
80.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
I'd try to use similar analogies to the examples that _why used at the Art && Code Symposium (the examples would be those used in Hackety Hack). http://www.vimeo.com/5047563
81.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
Professor Luke, I had the privilege of taking your AI class, which was the most interesting and fun CS class I took while in college. You are an outstanding professor. Thanks for the book!
82.
▲
Huge GSM flaw allows hackers to listen in on voice calls
(neowin.net)
18 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
10 comments
83.
▲
Ask HN: What do you think makes a good teacher?
19 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
36 comments
84.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
Have fun - probably going to get obliterated for saying this - but, give a quick read to "Surely you are joking, Mr. Feynman" so you can realize that, more than anybody, really smart people always need to have fun. It's good that you want t
85.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
Manassas, Virginia USA.
86.
▲
Researcher says he found Malaria's origin
(cnn.com)
1 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
0 comments
87.
▲
Online (Machine) learning in Clojure
(mark.reid.name)
34 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
6 comments
88.
▲
With functioning kidneys for all
(theatlantic.com)
17 points
by
grosales
17y ago
|
17 comments
89.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
You could start with Mathematics: A very short introduction by Timothy Gowers. It's a quick read, and the way Gowers writes about important Mathematical topics is interesting and, for the most part, easy to understand. http://www.amazon.co
90.
▲
by
grosales
17y ago
The Dream Machine: J.C.R. Licklider and the Revolution That Made Computing Personal by M. Mitchell Waldrop. It's a very fun, easy, and interesting read of the origins of modern computing, the people who worked day and night to make their vi
More ›