raju

9 ms·

31.
by raju 4y ago
Correct URL to windmill on GitHub https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill (Or @rubenfiszel could edit their post)
32.
by raju 4y ago
> The dangerous commands are git-reset and git-checkout Don't forget about `git-restore` which replaces `git reset -- filename`
33.
by raju 4y ago
While I'd like to think that this is _somewhat_ useful, I am a little hesitant. The issue I see with these bite-sized recipes is that there is no context, no place for nuance, and no hint that the behavior you see might be different fo
34.
by raju 5y ago
This is off-topic, but I wanted to say a big Thank you for DataTables. I used it on many a project and still rave about how fully functional it is.
35.
by raju 5y ago
This reminds me a brilliant article [1] by Barbara Oakley, who has a _superb_ course on Coursera on "Learning How to Learn" [2]. In this article, Barbara talks about how memorization helped her with Mathematics, a subject that she
36.
by raju 5y ago
There was a discussion around Meld and other tools just yesterday here at HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30741123
37.
by raju 5y ago
@luxpir mentioned Obsidian in another comment [1] and it might be what you are looking for, in particular with a community plugin called Obsidian Dataview [2]. Dataview uses JavaScript as a query language and can query the Obsidian "va
38.
Contributing to complex projects(mitchellh.com)
95 points by raju 5y ago|7 comments
39.
by raju 5y ago
My understanding is that Github called this "pull requests" because it does something similar to the `git-request-pull` function (See https://git-scm.com/docs/git-request-pull ). I quote > Generate a reques
40.
by raju 5y ago
[shameless plug] Since you asked, I just published Head First Git. I did a "Show HN" that didn't get much traction, but rather than repeating what I said there, I'll just post the link— https://news.ycombinator
41.
by raju 5y ago
If you are interested in a detailed account of the cyberarms race, check out "This Is How They Tell Me the World Ends: The Cyberweapons Arms Race" by New York Times reporter Nicole Perlroth. While the books tends to get a tad repe
42.
Show HN: I Wrote a Book on Git(i-love-git.com)
2 points by raju 5y ago|0 comments
43.
by raju 5y ago
*shameless plug* > A possible way to make things interesting is to teach the material as a story with fiction characters and a bit of drama. I am wrapping up the final touches on my latest book, Head First Git[1][2] and I will admit that
44.
by raju 5y ago
Neat! Quick question—your pricing says "3 forms • 100 submissions" — Is that 100 submissions a month, or once you cross a 100 you have to sign up for the subscription? I have a use for this, so I think I will sign up regardless.
45.
by raju 5y ago
[Disclaimer: I know both Mark and Neal well. I don't think it matters here but I just wanted that out of the way] Their follow-up book to Software Architecture Fundamentals is also available on O'Reilly - https://learni
46.
by raju 5y ago
Yes, please! I wore the Casio F105W for over a decade, and really want someone to create this. Your strap looks really nice. I might have to see if I can do that with my watch—I have at least 3 F105W lying around right now.
47.
by raju 5y ago
Not the author of the comment but a quick search led to this https://github.com/sirupsen/zk
48.
by raju 5y ago
Agreed with the other recommendation of Pro Git. If you want to learn Git from the inside out, I wrote a two-parter that aims to explain Git from the inside out, focusing on the data-structure Git uses: https://looselytyped.com&#
49.
by raju 5y ago
Brilliant post! This system reminds me of Bullet Journaling ( https://bulletjournal.com/ ), which I have used on and off for a long time now. Folks who have adopted Bullet Journaling have come up with some very interesting sy
50.
by raju 5y ago
This has been echoed in virtually every comment here, but I have to say it—This is brilliant. Everything about it is stellar! It really looks like MacOS (I made the same mistake as @chrismorgan in another comment) and accidentally closed th
51.
by raju 6y ago
This looks great! I have been on the lookout for something like this — Agenda ( https://agenda.com/ ) looked like a good start, but it did not work for me. I couldn't quite put my finger on why. I am curious to what your
52.
by raju 6y ago
Along the same vein, this was posted a little while back on HN which lists a few other ones that I have found useful. https://onethingwell.org/
53.
WDCH Dreams(refikanadol.com)
2 points by raju 6y ago|0 comments
54.
by raju 6y ago
While this is a good idea, having a `.dockerignore` reduces how much Docker has to load into the build context. For projects with large histories, the `.git` directory itself can be rather large. Add to that directories that hold build arti
55.
by raju 6y ago
I don't mean to distract from the OP's submission, but I came across "Presentify" (Show HN — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22938604 ) and absolutely LOVE it! Outside of my regular consulting gigs,
56.
by raju 6y ago
I am seeing this as well. I raised an issue on Github.
57.
Over 150 of the Best Machine Learning, NLP, and Python Tutorials I’ve Found(medium.com)
3 points by raju 6y ago|0 comments
58.
The Virus Will Win(theatlantic.com)
4 points by raju 6y ago|0 comments
59.
by raju 7y ago
I just happened on notice it on my timeline on Twitter. I did look around for a list from Springer, but I can't seem to find one.
60.
by raju 7y ago
Along a similar vein, Springer just make "Linear Algebra Done Right" freely available as well — https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-319-11080-6

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