samuell

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661.
Ask HN: Keyboard heavy-users: What keyboard/pointer setup are you happy with?
1 points by samuell 10y ago|0 comments
662.
Working with MediaWiki 2nd edition published – now freely available online(workingwithmediawiki.com)
1 points by samuell 10y ago|0 comments
663.
Go stdlib-only Flow-Based Programming (no 3rd party libs)(appliedgo.net)
2 points by samuell 10y ago|0 comments
664.
Video: Complex Concurrency Patterns with Go - Evan Huus (2015)(youtube.com)
2 points by samuell 10y ago|0 comments
665.
Key Traits of the Coming Delphi for Linux Compiler(community.embarcadero.com)
2 points by samuell 10y ago|0 comments
666.
Linux support coming to Delphi (2016)(blog.marcocantu.com)
1 points by samuell 10y ago|0 comments
667.
by samuell 10y ago
That Peter Alvaro talk is on my top-three favourite talks, if not top-one :)
668.
by samuell 10y ago
WP10 is great these days. Switched from Android a few months back, to a Lumia 650, and will never go back to the bloated, resource heavy battery eater which is Android. Fewer apps, turns out to be a pro, I've found. I'm realizing
669.
by samuell 10y ago
> The flaw in the “page weight doesn’t matter because average speed is fast” is that if you average the connection of someone in my apartment building (which is wired for 1Gbps internet) and someone on 56k dialup, you get an average spee
670.
by samuell 10y ago
That's good to know, Thanks!
671.
by samuell 10y ago
I've tried using Google products from Africa (Ethiopia ... last time this January), and generally, it is right out unusable. JS-heavy apps like GMail will never load properly at all. This while the connection in itself is not THAT bad.
672.
by samuell 10y ago
Operating system written in Go: Clive ( https://lsub.org/ls/clive.html )
673.
by samuell 10y ago
Awesome. Been looking hard for open source datalog-supporting data stores and data processing systems for a couple of years now. This is at least something in this direction, although I might ultimately wish for a full-fledged database or s
674.
by samuell 10y ago
That's nice! Didn't know Airflow did in-memory passing (as I now understand it does?), so I can see that this must be needed for larger data items, right? Does it also help with making it easier to route individual multiple output
675.
by samuell 10y ago
Pachyderm, with its "git for big data" approach is one of, if not THE, coolest thing I learned about in 2016. Only I hope to get time to test it out in some more depth sooner rather than later (it is one of my top goals for 2017).
676.
by samuell 10y ago
In my experience, it really really is. I had to develop a simple GUI application for extracting a few hundred GBs of image data from a complicated folder structure created by an automated microscope. It had to run great on windows and mac o
677.
by samuell 10y ago
While I'm myself interested in learning more about this topic (the Coursera course mentioned here sounds interesting), I found this book really really interesting: "So Good they Can't Ignore you", by Cal Newport https:&
678.
by samuell 10y ago
This is not really a post. Rather a documentation website. Not sure if it makes sense to have to read through the full documentation to make any comment.
679.
by samuell 10y ago
Indeed, not only for education, but also as a tool to evaluate tools for various use cases, I think. Have been thinking the same and looked hard for anything like a set of evaluation workflows, incorporating various specific "motifs&qu
680.
by samuell 10y ago
I have looked a bit at code examples of Airflow, but was worried that it seems to have a similar problem as a lot of other pipeline tools: That in the main workflow specification, dependencies are specified between tasks only, not between t
681.
by samuell 10y ago
Exactly our experience too, from complex machine learning workflows in various aspects of drug discovery. We basically did not really find any of the popular DSL-based bioinformatics pipeline tools (snakemake, bpipe etc) to fit the bill. Ne
682.
by samuell 10y ago
Completed books I really really liked - Best first: - Jeff Hawkings "On Intelligence" (My review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/1561177903 ) - Cal Newport "So Good They Can't Ignore You
683.
Gobot 1.0 released(gobot.io)
1 points by samuell 10y ago|0 comments
684.
by samuell 10y ago
In addition to a simple binder with blank papers and a good pen for when I'm in "thinking mode", I have actually been happy with the following solution, for text note-taking on the computer (which I use almost daily as a jour
685.
by samuell 10y ago
See also thread from May this year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11790900
686.
by samuell 10y ago
Sounds great with "everything is a page" change! That is something I'm used to from ProcessWire [1], and which works extremely well there, getting at a very very flexible system. I have used Hugo for my latest site ( http:&#x
687.
by samuell 10y ago
Ah, didn't know this one ... and even has a linux version, great. Thought macaw was the only option there (light app to be ran on wine), apart from adobe (which are getting too heavy, and thus way too problematic to run on wine).
688.
by samuell 10y ago
I second that webflow is seemingly the clearly best stuff out there. Just a pity they don't have a stand-alone client. Can't work on web designs while travelling in some parts of Africa etc, which is a shame :/
689.
SWI-Prolog in the browser – with jupyter like notebooks(swish.swi-prolog.org)
17 points by samuell 10y ago|0 comments
690.
by samuell 10y ago
Well, the article states: > Of course, this type of study cannot prove that running actually caused the differences in the men’s thinking, only that runners had certain patterns of thought.

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