sateesh

10 ms·

61.
by sateesh 4y ago
It will be interesting if you can share how you landed in your first ML job, once you learnt the algorithms. I think getting the first job in ML role, if you don't have formal qualification in the related field is the hard part.
62.
by sateesh 4y ago
I agree with that.But at the same time probably that's what makes his podcast interesting to me. There are actions that are suggested which I can take to make my day/lifestyle better. As far as I recall most of the actions he sugg
63.
by sateesh 4y ago
This won't happen if you are holding your breath, right.
64.
by sateesh 4y ago
The explanation seems contradictitory. Initially it says "Breathing deeply does, however, release lot of CO2". Later it says "By removing CO2 from the blood through deep breathing ....".
65.
by sateesh 4y ago
Can you please elaborate. If you hold your breath and don't exhale for a longer period there will be CO2 buildup in the body.
66.
by sateesh 4y ago
I presume you are calling the area of breathing techniques to be pseudoscince. I too was skeptical but some of the Huberman's podcasts and especially the one with Dr. Jack Feldman [1], has changed my opinion about (breathing techniques
67.
by sateesh 4y ago
A genuine question: why should one think "The Economist" is losing touch with reality these days, it will be helpful if you can elaborate.
68.
by sateesh 4y ago
The phenomenon what you mention is called "Tyranny of Majority", great many thinkers have indeed weighed on this.
69.
by sateesh 4y ago
But as the article suggests why was there a need to share data of all donors, they could have shared only those that originated outside India.
70.
by sateesh 4y ago
On that billionarie has a choice to retire from running the gaint empire.
71.
by sateesh 4y ago
Kubernetes in Action by Manning ( https://www.manning.com/books/kubernetes-in-action ) is quite through, good and beginner friendly.
72.
by sateesh 4y ago
I have a bit of an unusual suggestion. One thig that had helped me is reading "The Economist". Their style is succinct, doesn't make lot of assumptions about reader's prior knowledge. Many a times I have read articles in
73.
by sateesh 4y ago
Along with these ones that are hard for me to get right are when the letters are repeated.
74.
by sateesh 4y ago
Possibly yes, look what's happening in Srilanka.
75.
by sateesh 4y ago
IIRC they offer some trial subscription where you can register and read a few articles for free in a month or so. Also articles from "The Economist" are frequently posted in HN and often comments have non-paywalled links. Reading
76.
by sateesh 4y ago
Bit OT, a further good idea will be to buy the subscription and support good journalism. I am not being flippant, I believe good journalism needs support.
77.
by sateesh 4y ago
A very good advice. When I am stuck worrying and not doing a task I should have been doing, I try with a small pomodoro interval of just 15 mins doing very minimal steps related to the task that won't need lot of mental energy. This he
78.
by sateesh 4y ago
I would put your choice (2) to be the healthiest. In my experience when you change jobs the social circle from work gradually atrophies.
79.
by sateesh 4y ago
You could request them to not to play and be quiet, right.
80.
by sateesh 4y ago
I don't know why you are bringing references to a country ? A country is not a company, running a country is vastly more complex than any organisation.
81.
by sateesh 5y ago
Yeah, this is usually the best way for creating singleton in Python. But this makes mocking the singleton module in unit tests harder, as this line is run during module import itself. If the singleton is making a network connection (say) an
82.
by sateesh 5y ago
Seems we are referring to two different things. What you mention references DB journal logs, and my comment was about application logs (like debug, info, error message etc.)
83.
by sateesh 5y ago
True, logs do needs to be stored somewhere. What l meant was: if the info is so important for the business, that detail should be stored in a system that provides a longer durability than just logging it.
84.
by sateesh 5y ago
But why would one use log as source of truth ? If the info logged is important for the business, probably it should be stored in a DB (say).
85.
by sateesh 5y ago
Even if a good consensus is agreed upon how to enforce it in a team of (10 devs, say). So agree on a consensus black format and run as a pre-commit check before merge to master.
86.
by sateesh 5y ago
Correcting you, this was indeed reported in the MSM. For example see: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=tek+fog&t=canonical&iar=news&ia=ne...
87.
by sateesh 5y ago
Any recommendation of how to get started with recommendation engine and anomaly detection ? Should one grok all the math pre-reqs before starting with them, or can pick the math as we go along ? Appreciate your inputs.
88.
by sateesh 5y ago
Even I find it hard to believe that people would do things like this. One of Le' Carre's novels "Russia house" has the plot where the protagonist co-operates with intelligence agency and in the other novel "Spy who
89.
by sateesh 5y ago
I don't think that is the case, or atleast that has not been my experience. Most teams would be happy if you do these, but not affecting the next deliverable. So if you are willing or can spend extra hours that becomes manageable, but
90.
by sateesh 5y ago
That is the beauty of this book, there is no need for any extra resources. Install SICP package in Dr. Racket [1] and start reading the book. Try your best to solve the exercises, and don't give up easily on the exercises. Thinking ove

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