miguendes

12 ms·

61.
by miguendes 6y ago
That looks interesting. I've recently move my blog[1] from Hugo to hashnode[2] and I really like it. It has tons of features and nice design, and apparently will always be free for personal use. How does your platform compare with it?
62.
by miguendes 6y ago
Segment is really nice. My first contact was when I was training for ICPC. But then I never had opportunity to use it professionally. I'm curious to know if anybody has used it to solve a real problem.
63.
by miguendes 6y ago
I think PRs for own repos are not allowed. Unless they create a fake account to contribute to.
64.
Everything You Need to Know About Python's Namedtuples(miguendes.me)
1 points by miguendes 6y ago|0 comments
65.
by miguendes 6y ago
Great stuff. I'm very interested in knowing more about python's internals. I recently brought Anthony Shawn's Cpython internals book but haven't read it yet. [1] [1] https://realpython.com/products/c
66.
How I Set Up My Python Workspace(miguendes.me)
2 points by miguendes 6y ago|0 comments
67.
by miguendes 6y ago
https://miguendes.me https://eli.thegreenplace.net/ https://blog.acolyer.org/
68.
by miguendes 6y ago
SuperMemo2 You can find lots of different implementations on gitbub. https://github.com/search?q=Supermemo2&type= Just bear in mind that SM-2 is quite outdated. I've found a more recent version but I'm not sur
69.
How to Test API Client Applications in Python(miguendes.me)
2 points by miguendes 6y ago|0 comments
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How to Test Complex Data in Python(miguendes.me)
3 points by miguendes 6y ago|0 comments
71.
by miguendes 6y ago
I was thinking about this a couple of weeks ago. The difference would be in the format. I am considering creating a repo with refactoring katas. The most difficult part is to come up with examples that show up in real codebases.
72.
by miguendes 6y ago
Yes, started a couple of weeks ago. I'm using hashnode but previously tried Hugo. I like hashnode better because it has a bunch of nice features and I still own the content. https://miguendes.me
73.
by miguendes 6y ago
> So, now I have to not only learn Python but also Fortran/C++/C because the underlying library that I might want to adapt is written in one of these languages. In Julia the DL library, for example, is written in Julia. What yo
74.
by miguendes 6y ago
> What? And you somehow cannot do that in Julia? You definitely can. My point is that python libs are more mature and there are more options to choose from than Julia.
75.
by miguendes 6y ago
Like I said in a another comment. To me Julia has the potential to be the modern fortran. Python versatility is miles ahead. You can build Web APIs, Web apps, automation scrips, data scrapping and so on. Python is not the de facto language
76.
by miguendes 6y ago
IMHO, no, stick with Python. Of course you can fiddle with Julia but Python is used in many fronts and much more versatile. If Python were a blocker for the adoption and development of ML, it wouldn't be the default language of the mos
77.
by miguendes 6y ago
Interesting project. I had never heard of a lisp flavour for lua before. Looks very elegant. It reminds me of hy, for python. [1] [1] https://github.com/hylang/hy
78.
by miguendes 6y ago
Very interesting and well documented. I like it. It's so refreshing when you see a well documented project.
79.
by miguendes 6y ago
> Wait! What's going on here? We just imported pathlib.Path - why are we getting this new functionality? Thats because we imported the fastcore.foundation module, which patches this module via the @patch decorator discussed earlier.
80.
by miguendes 6y ago
I've been using honkit, which is a gitbook fork. [1] https://github.com/honkit/honkit Docsify has a very nice UI, but never used it.
81.
by miguendes 6y ago
Wow, whiscal is really nice! I did a research recently and settled with xmind but I don't really like it. I'm definitely gonna try whiscal.
82.
by miguendes 6y ago
mdBook is nice indeed but it still lacks a proper way to create PDFs. `bookdown` has a very smooth way to do that. The only thing I don't like is that is very R centric in terms of syntax for adding tables, graphs and whatnot. It'
83.
by miguendes 6y ago
That's an awesome approach! I wish all tech companies followed this or similar approach. The faster you get a new member on-board the faster they'll start creating value.
84.
by miguendes 6y ago
At the moment I use obsidian [1] and it's OK for me needs. [1] https://obsidian.md/
85.
by miguendes 6y ago
"written in the early 20th century". Are you sure it's not public domain by now?
86.
by miguendes 6y ago
The millionaire fastlane by MJ de Marco dispite its cliché title is by far one of the best books I've ever read. It shows what it takes to make money by solving other people's problems in a no BS manner.
87.
by miguendes 6y ago
Looks very interesting, even tough I'm not new in the industry. So I'm interested in buying and if like it I'd like to upgrade the package. Is it possible just by paying the difference? I couldn't find this in the FAQ
88.
by miguendes 6y ago
Yes, Object-oriented design heuristics by Arthur J. Riel https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/179206.Object_Oriented_D...
89.
by miguendes 6y ago
The book the slides are based on is by far the best book on OOD/P I've ever read. Learned a lot from it. OO is such a hard subject that most of the people end up writing procedural code with classes (looking at you java).
90.
by miguendes 6y ago
I've been using obsidian [1]. It's free for personal use and the files are stored locally. Very good alternative to Roam. It's not open source tough. [1] https://obsidian.md/

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