Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
learned
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
learned
11mo ago
CodeCatalyst is pretty surprising on that list. Maybe it tried to do too much? Also, the deprecation alert on the CodeCatalyst site is incorrect at the moment: > Important Notice: Amazon CodeCatalyst is longer open to new customers start
2.
▲
by
learned
3y ago
A big caveat mentioned in the article is that this experiment was done with a small set (N=47) of specific questions that they expected to have relatively simple relational answers: > The researchers developed a method to estimate these
3.
▲
by
learned
3y ago
It’s totally possible to decouple these if your python outputs plain JSON/csv into the data/ directory that you commit into the repo or generate just before build time. Then you can import that raw json data into an Observable .md
4.
▲
by
learned
3y ago
I have a setup with poetry that runs the python data loaders in the poetry-managed virtualenv. I just created a python project and then instead of `yarn run dev` to start the dev server, just run `poetry run yarn run dev` so the python is e
5.
▲
by
learned
5y ago
Whenever Tipasa comes up, I always think of Camus's quote from "Return to Tipasa": > But in order to keep justice from shriveling up like a beautiful orange fruit containing nothing but a bitter, dry pulp, I discovered onc
6.
▲
by
learned
7y ago
Very cool! What format/content does a typical card contain for this category of algorithm cards you use?
7.
▲
by
learned
8y ago
I usually keep Invoke globally installed that way I can use it for setting up and interacting with pipenvs externally. Most of my calls beside the initial setup make use of 'pipenv run <command>' that way I never actually ha
8.
▲
by
learned
8y ago
I'll second invoke. I use it for all of my python projects now and I love working with it. It makes it very clean to manage more complex tasks that have a lot of conditionals involved.
9.
▲
by
learned
8y ago
Yanofsky and Manucci's "Quantum Computing for Computer Scientists" is a smooth intro if you come from a CS background. Nielsen and Chuang's "Quantum Computation and Quantum Information" is more thorough and adv
10.
▲
by
learned
8y ago
Shopify
11.
▲
by
learned
8y ago
There is also some really interesting epigenetics research focusing on age-related disease. For example, Steve Horvath's group at UCLA has been refining an "epigenetic clock" using DNA methylation data to predict all-cause mo
12.
▲
by
learned
8y ago
I use Anki as well and it really is fantastic. I use it for languages, math, and code (there is a really good markdown plugin). 15-30 minutes every morning is enough to keep many things fresh in memory.
13.
▲
by
learned
9y ago
This data doesn't seem too reliably sourced. Sorting by ascending years of experience shows negative numbers with the top entry being -9001 and an annual base pay of "a trap a day makes the boner go away"...
14.
▲
by
learned
9y ago
Thanks for creating and maintaining these lists. I've bookmarked them. They look like great resources even for advanced topics.
15.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
Go Time [1] - Centers around Golang community and has great interviews with prominent and expert Go developers. [1] https://changelog.com/gotime
16.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
Graduated college and finally broke into the software industry. Now I have a manager who respects what I bring to the team and lets me build whatever I want. I thought it would take me a few more years to land a job like this. I feel very f
17.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
I'm the same way, and for me I believe it is a combination of being extremely intrigued and gratefully removed from my own world. Meeting an interesting person (romantic or not) is a great experience for that dual effect of mental stim
18.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
Just curious, but what about this of all things makes you feel that way? It just seems like a fun moment between father and daughter.
19.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
I got excited when I thought this would be about Go usage on AWS, but this is way cooler.
20.
▲
The Metabolism of Cities (1965)
(scientificamerican.com)
1 points
by
learned
10y ago
|
0 comments
21.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
Sorry for your loss.
22.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
Clicking the 'web' link under the post title and then clicking the top result on Google should do the trick.
23.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
Could you elaborate a bit? I think curated lists like these are good resources for developers that are unfamiliar with certain aspects of Android. Curious to hear your thoughts.
24.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
I understand the confusion, but the term "serverless" refers to the developer not having to provision and maintain a server like an EC2 instance themselves. On AWS' side yes there are servers powering Lambda, but developers d
25.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
(Hoping this is a satirical comment, in which case: well done. If not...) Many, many millenials aren't as fortunate to have a high-paying software engineering position like yourself. For them, $20 per dinner every night is simply impos
26.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
This is a truly well-written piece, and it accomplished everything it set out to describe without a diatribe or personal attack on the anonymous professor. Considering how viciously accusations and personal vendettas can be carried out onli
27.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
I really like the simplicity of this. I find myself doing the same thing sometimes, e.g. opening HN almost unconsciously and then closing the tab immediately. Who knows, this might help break the habit! Edit: (A simple suggestion that comes
28.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
GitLab's customer service and reaction speed never ceases to amaze me. For anyone interested in constructing great customer relationships, I recommend using GitLab as a case study.
29.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
Cached view for anyone experiencing connection issues: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://...
30.
▲
by
learned
10y ago
I'm also getting 500s. Looks to be a CORS issue. I've tried about a dozen big name sites so far without any luck. Nonetheless, a great idea! Edit: Just tried it in Node and it works brilliantly. Cool project.
More ›