Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
otras
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
33 ms
·
361.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
I’m not a Muslim, and this comment is very interesting. Do you mind explaining what you mean?
362.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Although not strictly a talk, I would highly recommend the first of the SICP lectures[0], if only to expand your thinking about what computer science: "I'd like to welcome you to this course on Computer Science. Actually that
363.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
The Mother Of All Demos is an absolute classic: https://youtu.be/yJDv-zdhzMY https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mother_of_All_Demos I also very much enjoy Feynman’s talks. Here’s one on imagining phy
364.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
This reminds me of NanaGram [0], but it seems your use case ("I want to print my own photos") is different than their use case ("I want to send printed versions of my photos"). Very cool! [0]: https://nanagra
365.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
This is an odd false dilemma you’re presenting here. I don’t think that GP was claiming an essay along with the code is a good option or an indicator of great code, and that’s certainly not the only other option than self-documenting code.
366.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
I'd highly recommend patio11's fantastic post Don't Call Yourself A Programmer, And Other Career Advice , in particular this section: "Read ad. Send in resume. Go to job interview. Receive offer.” is the exception,
367.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
You may be missing what the other commenters are pointing out, so I'll try to be a little more explicit. The website you're pitching is very similar to Hacker News. > a website where anybody can share contents related to star
368.
▲
Good Design: Double Sided Park Signs
(alexanderellis.github.io)
1 points
by
otras
8y ago
|
0 comments
369.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
"KILLING TIME!" roared the dog—so furiously that his alarm went off. "It's bad enough wasting time without killing it." And he shuddered at the thought. Norton Juster, The Phantom Tollbooth Have you found anythi
370.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Reminds me of the Paul Erdős quote: ”Hungary was a poor country - the natural sciences were harder to pursue because of cost, so the clever people went into mathematics.”
371.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
That definitely makes a lot of sense, and I also value the balance between hashing out an approach together and the silence and focus that thinking at my own pace allows. I've never worked at a job with permanent pairing and don'
372.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
I noticed you mentioned before that you are currently a company founder; was your full pair-programming experience at a previous job? Was that what it was like, and were you forced to work with an individual in which that was the dynamic?
373.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
This is such an interesting approach. I’ve read about this at Pivotal, and it’s interesting to see how it’s described on their blog vs Glassdoor. I greatly enjoy working with another engineer to solve an especially tricky problem, but onl
374.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
One way I've sped up my work with Sketch has been the Zeplin plugin [0], which auto-generates CSS stylings for a page designed in Sketch. In my experience, getting a Sketch file from a designer and using Zeplin makes it very easy to t
375.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Sure! Here's the summary from the syllabus: This course is self-paced. You may complete the material at any speed or order that you choose. Course material is broken up into 8 units, each covering a distinct topic. Week 1:
376.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Stanford has a free online class Introduction to Computer Networking through their Lagunita site that you can take for free. I've worked through part of it and very much enjoyed it. https://lagunita.stanford.edu/cour
377.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Not directly related to the content, but as a frontend engineer, I'm always curious about the decisions that go into making a complicated web page. In this case, my devtools reports the following as I load the page with uBlock on with
378.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
I think I'm following, but I'm not sure I completely understand. From the GP: > Without lifting, every time through the loop it has to check that a is an array and (i >= 0 && i < a.length). It sounds like these c
379.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
I may be missing something here. Given that i is incremented in the loop, wouldn't the truth value of (i < a.length) change? Or do you mean the two other checks (a is an array and i>= 0)?
380.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Usually ShareLaTeX and a healthy amount of Googling! I also try to find a similar document I can work off of. In this case, I had already done similar column-business for my actual resume, which definitely helped.
381.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
If anyone's interested, I made this resume in LaTeX. I might have to try this out as my next resume template! https://www.sharelatex.com/read/cqscsqsqmskm
382.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Interestingly, the American Football NFL Scouting Combine, which can be thought of as roughly a tryout for the NFL draft, involves a test in which athletes must benchpress a set amount of weight (225lbs == ~102kg) as many times as possible
383.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Definitely! The company is Giant Otter Technologies [0], and I usually explain it as building bots and learning insights from existing conversations. I work as a front end engineer on the bot platform and tools. [0] https://www
384.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Just posted this in another thread, but it’s especially relevant here: I work at a small AI startup, and our CEO worked on the AI for the NPCs in F.E.A.R. [0]. He has written about developing the goal-oriented action planning [1] approach i
385.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
I work at a small AI startup, and our CEO worked on the AI for the NPCs in F.E.A.R. [0]. He has written about developing the goal-oriented action planning [1] approach in the game. Great to see how it was done! [0]: https://en.
386.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
I write mostly for myself, but I've posted my blog and writing here and on reddit more often recently. It has helped me improve and build a better separation of worth/work, much like I view code review as a way to improve and lea
387.
▲
Show HN: A JavaScript reading list
(github.com)
1 points
by
otras
8y ago
|
0 comments
388.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
Along those lines, the accompanying MIT class (MIT 6.001 Structure and Interpretation, 1986) is available on YouTube[0] and MIT OCW[1]. It's worth watching, if only for the following: "I'd like to welcome you to this course
389.
▲
by
otras
8y ago
On a similar note, a great deal of skateboarding’s oral history is being recorded and archived by The Nine Club[0], a podcast where a few professional skateboarders and people in the industry sit down for a conversational interview. They’v
390.
▲
Ask HN: Recommendations for JavaScript code to read?
3 points
by
otras
8y ago
|
0 comments
More ›