skiplist1

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by skiplist1 10y ago

   The problem with people that believe that being reasonable is the reasonable thing to do is that many crucial moments of our lives depends on taking irrational moves. I remember someone saying that the way to win in a game in which both of
2. 2.▲
   by skiplist1 10y ago

   Since I was a child I thought that programming could be the amazing tool to create something that should be a breakthrough and would make me rich. I am still struggling to find that magical key, so I am not bored at all!
3. 3.▲
   by skiplist1 10y ago

   Just an honest question. Can I obtain some estimation of the capabilities of CS people working for the government by just reading all these code. Will I find here a glimpse of code beautifully designed and tailored to solve some really deep
4. 4.▲
   by skiplist1 10y ago

   I would like to see a language like haskell with no delayed or lazy evaluation so that one can better predict performance. Haskell has a great community and a charm that I would like for Ocaml. Don't know if Jane Street is still advoc
5. 5.▲
   by skiplist1 10y ago

   I just skimmed over skiplist in point 10 of your book. The concept and definition of skiplist is easy to grok and it is well explained but in point 10 there is not any information as to when should I use a skiplist, what kind of problem a s