sharmajai

21 ms·

61.
Troubled life of Adam Lanza, a fiercely intelligent killer(telegraph.co.uk)
2 points by sharmajai 14y ago|0 comments
62.
by sharmajai 14y ago
This is the one at $69: http://www.hardkernel.com/renewal_2011/products/prdt_info.ph...
63.
Exynos based quad-core developer boards, starting at $69(hardkernel.com)
71 points by sharmajai 14y ago|50 comments
64.
by sharmajai 14y ago
While you provided an accurate description of the Indian culture, your comment does not address the issue at hand. The biggest problem according to me lies in the Indian culture; We don't challenge authority enough to pursue our dreams. In
65.
Gmail returning error on safari/chrome for iPad(gmail.com)
1 points by sharmajai 14y ago|0 comments
66.
by sharmajai 14y ago
I did something similar, sometime back, where I used the influences from the information boxes on the programming language pages on wikipedia to generate a global lineage graph. I used SVG as the output format though, since it is much more
67.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Type systems are a form of documentation, and they help enable programming tool support, but their role in error detection is greatly overstated. This is a blasphemy towards static typing. Whenever the size of a software system stops bei
68.
by sharmajai 15y ago
In the essence of the message, I like the more elaborate version, more than "Show, don't tell" which I find just a clever play on words.
69.
by sharmajai 15y ago
While that is true, taking an initial look at the rust tutorial it seems to me that the number of syntactic rules in the language for Rust are much more than in Go, which is always a negative sign.
70.
by sharmajai 15y ago
You are partially right about C#, my experience with it dates back to the 1.0 version, but even with all these enhancements is it worth spending in the effort of learning two similar languages when you could be learning a different paradigm
71.
by sharmajai 15y ago
I think for a language to be disliked it should be in one of the following categories: 1) First category is where you are forced to use it, and it is easy enough to get started in. For these languages the programmer base is big enough for t
72.
by sharmajai 15y ago
You can do a lot of functional programming in a language where values are mutable. Sure you can do whatever you want, but if the language does not support things like tail call optimization, non-imperative function definition, writing cod
73.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Yes indeed it was him.
74.
by sharmajai 15y ago
This reminds me of a YouTube video, I saw within the last ten days here, where a stand-up comedian talks about, how the planet does not need saving, it will find out ways to save itself. I can't find it now though. Scientists cannot find a
75.
Facebook Said to Hire Morgan Stanley for IPO(bloomberg.com)
1 points by sharmajai 15y ago|0 comments
76.
Digital 3d Model Creation with Sub-millimeter Precision(theverge.com)
1 points by sharmajai 15y ago|0 comments
77.
by sharmajai 15y ago
This is mind-blowing, I like how he uses transitions to empower content. The transitions themselves are fantastic and like others in the thread I don't find them fancy at all, in fact I think they add movies like continuity to presentations
78.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Strange that the author doesn't mention Howard Gardner [1], who pioneered the theory of multiple intelligences [2] which lists spatial intelligence as one of the intelligence form. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Gardner [2] h
79.
Embedded Programming with the GNU Toolchain(bravegnu.org)
2 points by sharmajai 15y ago|0 comments
80.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Those big names don't make the internet, we do. They might be what 10^-googol% of the internet.
81.
by sharmajai 15y ago
This is best read with CPython's source code available on the side for reference IMHO.
82.
Design of CPython’s Compiler(docs.python.org)
52 points by sharmajai 15y ago|15 comments
83.
by sharmajai 15y ago
They should use this to demystify the double-slit experiment.
84.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Agreed. Take http://www.democracynow.org/about for an example.
85.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Also 'few pixels' is relativistic in terms of the dpi of your monitor.
86.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but it is not the same hardware as the playbook. Playbook doesn't lack two cameras and a microphone and an ingenious functioning bezel. Also if all the software quirks are true, then playbook has none of them, it be
87.
by sharmajai 15y ago
I have a masters in CS, and I am taking the online ML class. I highly appreciate how well organized the class is. Thankyou. I have a question though, is there a way these classes can be made to be taken anytime a student wants? The problem
88.
by sharmajai 15y ago
I think hard to change the visual look and feel is what he means.
89.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Good points. No wonder QNX feels so snappy on the playbook. I sometimes don't understand people's hate for the playbook, it is a wonderful tablet. IMHO it is a much better tablet than kindle fire (which is inspired heavily by the playbook b
90.
by sharmajai 15y ago
Was it, that he made things closed because he didn't want the user to screw them up or was it because he thought they were already perfect and couldn't be made better? I would like to believe the former.

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