sharmi

35 ms·

301.
Something big is warping the outer solar system(futurity.org)
9 points by sharmi 9y ago|0 comments
302.
Ask HN: Does Only AMP count as being lite or lite-and-non-AMP also count?
2 points by sharmi 9y ago|0 comments
303.
How Uber Backers Orchestrated Kalanick’s Ouster as CEO(wsj.com)
5 points by sharmi 9y ago|0 comments
304.
by sharmi 9y ago
Though not yet proven, wasn't a similar logic used by HR (or higher management) to justify not taking action against "star performers" for their transgressions?
305.
by sharmi 9y ago
Jinja2 has some crucial features missing in django templates, but we can add this to the django template as filters and functions. On the other hand, many django plugins are written to accommodate only django templates. By choosing jinja2,
306.
by sharmi 9y ago
This was back in 2005-2006. I was working with a guy who loves to code. His favorite way to spend the weekend was to figure out ways to make our services more robust and optimized. He had one major disadvantage. His forgetfulness was legen
307.
by sharmi 9y ago
Also, if you are interested in implementing a simplr webserver by yourself, check aosa book chapter http://aosabook.org/en/500L/a-simple-web-server.html
308.
by sharmi 9y ago
Django, because it does the job very well, has plenty of libraries/plugins to do what I would need, I could reuse all the scaffolding knowledge from using django in previous projects and focus on what's important. It is fast enou
309.
by sharmi 9y ago
I agree with what git-pull has commented. In addition to that, addressing your question: * There is value in reusing the tool that you have already used, whether django or flask, because you have accumulated knowledge for doing the common s
310.
by sharmi 9y ago
How do you context switch from one activity to the other in the morning? I believe most mental activities need a warm up and cool down period. I would love to know what strategy you use. When do you hit the sack?
311.
Picking a Rust Project to Contribute To(garin.io)
3 points by sharmi 9y ago|0 comments
312.
by sharmi 9y ago
As a counter-point, another important reason for developer unhappiness is to put in lots of work and have nothing to show for it. Case in point, a company I worked for had so much internal politics we never got around to releasing anything
313.
by sharmi 9y ago
You don't know JS is a good book to start with and explains ES6 too. It is available for free on github so you can evaluate before buying. https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS
314.
by sharmi 9y ago
Another thing you could do is keep two different logins in your laptop. One as a work profile in which you only work and another as an entertainment profile. So when you log in to your work profile, that becomes a ritual for you to get into
315.
by sharmi 9y ago
Having enough sleep so that you wake up refreshed helps. Imagine trying to develop the next google/facebook/whatever with lots of toxic chemicals floating in your brain! Drink some of water when you wake up to hydrate yourself.
316.
by sharmi 9y ago
I would always go with a dot com site. I owned a MYNAME.me site hoping to shift to it one day. Never got around to it. When a year passed, the domain expired without warning. In case of a dot com domain, there is period of suspension for a
317.
by sharmi 9y ago
The title should be changed to what is in the article "The Real Reasons Women Don’t Report Sexual Harassment"
318.
What the last Nuremberg prosecutor alive wants the world to know(cbsnews.com)
52 points by sharmi 9y ago|15 comments
319.
by sharmi 9y ago
Edit edit: nim in action :)
320.
by sharmi 9y ago
Is there a style guideline for nim like pep8?
321.
by sharmi 9y ago
I love the simple and clean syntax of Nim. The first time I was very impressed with vim was when I used a wikipedia xml dump parser. What would have literally taken days to complete in Python (atleast on my machine, and god forbid if it had
322.
by sharmi 9y ago
Than you. I currently work in python, so your answer is relateable. What do you think is the best resource to start learning Nim? Edit: I just found from your profile, you are tha author of vim in action! I suppose that is where I start!
323.
Ask HN: Does anyone use Nim language in production?
182 points by sharmi 9y ago|82 comments
324.
by sharmi 9y ago
Hi, I feel you. In my case, a project that was supposed to take 2 months, Took nearly a year to complete. By the time I completed it I almost couldn't stand it. It is not a case of not being a better me/you. That is just the natu
325.
by sharmi 9y ago
Is your product going according to plan? 6 months by yourself without releasing is a very long time without feedback or validation of any sort. That kind of uncertainty can wear you down. Is it possible to release a cut now? Actually meet
326.
Thinking about Concurrency, Raymond Hettinger, Python core developer (2016)(youtube.com)
2 points by sharmi 9y ago|0 comments
327.
by sharmi 9y ago
This might not qualify as startup for some, but they do for me. All of these are single person efforts with regards to implementation. The ideas themselves were the product of brainstorming between me and my spouse. The first idea I started
328.
by sharmi 9y ago
My usecase is mostly side-projects that I want to take to the market. So I stick to Django. Why? * I am already familiar with it's advantages and quirks. So I can get running faster. The knowledge that I have accumulated in my previous
329.
by sharmi 9y ago
Here is the course page http://online.stanford.edu/course/startup-engineering and http://startup.stanford.edu/ and the course videos https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL58C6Q25sEEFV
330.
The Concierge or Retainer Model: Which Is Better for a Freelance Programmer?(simpleprogrammer.com)
1 points by sharmi 9y ago|0 comments

More ›