newsoul

12 ms·

91.
Ask HN: How did you get in love with programming as a 90's or 00's kid?
4 points by newsoul 4y ago|0 comments
92.
Ask HN: Which books are great for those who want to be self taught programmers?
5 points by newsoul 4y ago|3 comments
93.
Are there any self-taught computer scientists who have done amazing work?
4 points by newsoul 4y ago|4 comments
94.
by newsoul 4y ago
I think he worked for Samsung : https://www.pranavmistry.com/
95.
by newsoul 4y ago
This book is good. But not as good as the previous book by Shriram Krishnamurthi : https://htdp.org/ The only positive point I see in this book is that it is less formal (or set-theoritic as the authors call it) than How t
96.
Those who didn't have access to a PC as a kid, how did you learn to code later?
4 points by newsoul 4y ago|4 comments
97.
Ask HN: How did you develop 'mathematical maturity' or 'mathematical thinking'?
1 points by newsoul 4y ago|1 comments
98.
by newsoul 4y ago
Both of these are readable code to me: 1. https://norvig.com/spell-correct.html 2. https://norvig.com/sudoku.html
99.
Ask HN: Why are expert practitioners often so bad at teaching beginners?
30 points by newsoul 4y ago|36 comments
100.
Do you have to love programming beforehand to learn and become good at it?
3 points by newsoul 4y ago|1 comments
101.
by newsoul 4y ago
SICP. When do you recommend software devs read it? Beginning of their journey or mid journey?
102.
Ask HN: Which books you have read till now that were worth investing time in?
200 points by newsoul 4y ago|207 comments
103.
by newsoul 4y ago
Can you provide a link to the syllabus?
104.
Ask HN: In 2022, which is the best book or course to learn programming?
3 points by newsoul 4y ago|2 comments
105.
by newsoul 4y ago
Nice. This is the type I was asking for. Projects that give you joy and you don't care what the world thinks about it at large.
106.
Ask HN: What is an interesting thing you created that you are still proud of?
8 points by newsoul 4y ago|5 comments
107.
Ask HN: Books that had the greatest influence on you as a programmer?
1 points by newsoul 4y ago|0 comments
108.
Ask HN: Why hasn't the deep learning community embraced Julia yet?
42 points by newsoul 4y ago|72 comments
109.
Has anyone learnt enough coding and CS from online courses to change careers?
3 points by newsoul 4y ago|0 comments
110.
Ask HN: Suggest rigorous ways to learn design of data structures and algorithms
3 points by newsoul 4y ago|3 comments
111.
Ask HN: Outcomes of using HTDP vs a popular language course as intro to CS?
5 points by newsoul 4y ago|0 comments
112.
Ask HN: What is the proper way to become an good hacker/programmer?
6 points by newsoul 4y ago|2 comments
113.
Ask HN: In 2022, what is the proper way to get into machine/deep learning?
539 points by newsoul 4y ago|203 comments
114.
Question for people who came into computer science later in their career(old.reddit.com)
1 points by newsoul 4y ago|0 comments
115.
Ask HN: Has the pandemic given birth to quality courses with public content?
2 points by newsoul 4y ago|1 comments
116.
by newsoul 4y ago
Yes, updated second part of the course when? Any chance you will shift from Swift to Julia?
117.
by newsoul 4y ago
Hello Jeremy. Thanks for this great content. I have gone through your entire course and learned a ton from you. Now moving on from here, do you have any resource recommendation where I can dive deeper into machine learning and deep learning
118.
Ask HN: Which book/subject you wish you had early on in your programming career?
6 points by newsoul 4y ago|2 comments
119.
by newsoul 4y ago
Here is a course (with videos) based on HtDP 2e: https://legacy.cs.indiana.edu/classes/c211/index.html
120.
Ask HN: What project do you build to pick up a new programming language?
1 points by newsoul 4y ago|3 comments

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