jdale27

37 ms·

331.
by jdale27 16y ago
http://searchyc.com/submissions/you+and+your+research
332.
by jdale27 16y ago
You are not Apple. Adopting some superficial Apple-like guidelines will not make you succeed like Apple.
333.
by jdale27 16y ago
You've confused computer science with programming.
334.
by jdale27 16y ago
It's not exactly an answer to your question, but if you aren't familiar with the Church-Turing thesis ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church%E2%80%93Turing_thesis ), you might find it interesting.
335.
by jdale27 16y ago
No, it piqued your interest.
336.
by jdale27 16y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blowing_a_raspberry
337.
by jdale27 16y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_screening
338.
Introduction to Statistical Thought -- free book(math.umass.edu)
37 points by jdale27 16y ago|0 comments
339.
ACM Classic Books Series (some free PDFs)(portal.acm.org)
4 points by jdale27 16y ago|1 comments
340.
The Little Book of Semaphores(greenteapress.com)
15 points by jdale27 16y ago|1 comments
341.
by jdale27 16y ago
Just curious, who are the others in the picture?
342.
by jdale27 16y ago
Interesting article; bad title. Employed by one military to fool another. Sounds like a hacker of the first order.
343.
by jdale27 17y ago
More precisely, Carnegie and Mellon, after whom CMU is named, made their fortunes in steel and banking.
344.
by jdale27 17y ago
No.
345.
by jdale27 17y ago
That PDF is only the first three chapters.
346.
by jdale27 17y ago
What is the purpose of a textbook? To inspire a mode of thought. Ideally, a book then becomes a companion for life. Wow. What a brilliant distillation. Also a perfect description of my experience with the first computer science book I e
347.
by jdale27 17y ago
Not surprising at all.
348.
by jdale27 17y ago
I've been reading aaronsw's blog for years, and it surprises me how uniformly antagonistic the comments are -- both on the blog itself, and on HN and reddit -- compared to other blogs. He's either an incredibly skilled troll, or he's really
349.
by jdale27 17y ago
Couldn't they have instead rewritten their code so that it didn't use the GPL-licensed code?
350.
by jdale27 17y ago
I was late to the game [...] What game? Newer technology isn't always better. It's just... newer. What really makes you think you have to keep up with the latest technology? Are you just trying to keep up with the other code monkeys, or d
351.
by jdale27 17y ago
Excellent article. It pleases me that an important language that turned out not to be very widely used is nevertheless remembered by some -- if not by the creators of Go, who were apparently doomed to reinvent Algol 68 badly. I'm also remin
352.
by jdale27 17y ago
Yeah, they both have tables.
353.
Ask HN: Building a domain-specific search engine. Advice, experiences?
3 points by jdale27 17y ago|3 comments
354.
by jdale27 17y ago
http://www.aquaphoenix.com/ref/jdk1.0.2_api/java.net.URLConn... setRequestProperty is there.
355.
by jdale27 17y ago
Sorry, I stopped reading at "It's my DaVinci code."
356.
by jdale27 17y ago
whooosh
357.
by jdale27 17y ago
Apparently the JVM goto instruction can only jump to an address within the same method: http://java.sun.com/docs/books/jvms/second_edition/html/Inst...
358.
by jdale27 17y ago
If I understand correctly, your friend submitted resumes and cover letters claiming that he had skills/experience he didn't have. Is that correct? So what did he do when he got called in for an interview where they were expecting him to hav
359.
by jdale27 17y ago
determining the lowest energy conformation would require trying all possible conformations I apologize if it seems like I'm arguing over semantics, but from the computer science perspective, solving the protein folding problem (as oppos
360.
by jdale27 17y ago
the thing to remember about P vs NP is that you can solve NP problems very quickly, but it takes NP time to verify that the solution is correct. I think you have it backwards. A problem is in NP if the solution can be verified in (determi

More ›