teacpde

8 ms·

61.
by teacpde 4y ago
That stood out to me as well, and then I realized it is the same exercise as the title maneuver.
62.
by teacpde 4y ago
Pretty much same experience, I also chose the 3rd level in the beginning, and some of the questions I got are just tedious. I did learn something new, but I feel like overall the questions are not tailored to the level.
63.
by teacpde 6y ago
The full self driving product that people expect isn’t a beta product that’s only available in a special region. To be accessible as running water, decades away is probably accurate estimation.
64.
by teacpde 6y ago
I really like the idea of showing bubbles with text that gives a peek of conversations other folks are having. I just realized that to "eavesdrop" conversations before deciding to join or not is one of things that I miss most whil
65.
by teacpde 6y ago
I got the same question in a non-ml interview (although the interviewer works on ml), DOK is the solution I naturally thought of. But that isn’t enough, the interviewer was looking for LIL for less overhead and type uniformity.
66.
by teacpde 6y ago
The blog post seems to have good logic reasoning regards semiconductors, but it is wired to open with statements that involves political views.
67.
by teacpde 6y ago
That isn’t necessarily a state machine problem, a state is an abstraction that maps to part of your business semantics. Naming becomes hard when your state abstraction isn’t clear, which in turn is probably due to how business semantics are
68.
by teacpde 6y ago
Mind elaborate on the next state predicate approach? By next, I imagine the focus is on transition rather than state; however, if you have multiple transitions arriving at the same state, what makes the next approach better? At the end of d
69.
by teacpde 6y ago
In your example, what happens if changes need to be made to the protocol? It is less frequent than business/application changes, but definitely can happen.
70.
by teacpde 6y ago
What people do with emacs always amazes me.
71.
by teacpde 6y ago
Hope that is a joke, we all have down times, remember the people you love and those love you. Hang in there, things will be better.
72.
by teacpde 6y ago
This is wonderful, watched the first lecture till the end on the first click. Will definitely go thru all of it, such a treat!
73.
by teacpde 6y ago
It is less logical, but when you see all your peers here spend that kind of money for houses, you start to question less. Also, it is a market, which is controlled by supply and demand dynamics.
74.
Lambda – A Serverless Musical(jeremydaly.com)
1 points by teacpde 6y ago|0 comments
75.
by teacpde 6y ago
Non-native English speaker here, to me “maintain cleanliness” just feels a bit formal compared to “keep clean”, but doesn’t feel incorrect at all. It makes me wonder how many phrases the I speak/write feel incorrect to native English s
76.
by teacpde 6y ago
I understand why changing comments doesn’t matter, but how do you decide which dependencies don’t need to be rebuilt when certain part of the source code is changed?
77.
by teacpde 6y ago
Is this tool beyond creating diagrams? If not, I don’t grasp the point of porting, writing the diagram is like scripting, for which python is arguably a better choice. I hope this isn’t a trend similar to Atwood's Law: “Any application
78.
by teacpde 6y ago
For someone who doesn’t care language, what’s the difference between this and the original diagrams tool?
79.
by teacpde 6y ago
Sam’s point is YC could have taken more money, and by not doing that it creates better chances for startups to succeed. And you are right, it is the optimal strategy in the long run and win-win for both YC and startups.
80.
by teacpde 6y ago
Being less worse is not enough to win users back.
81.
by teacpde 6y ago
The point of writing your own vm isn’t to come up something that is on par with Sun’s or Microsoft’s vm, but rather have a hands on learning experience of the inner workings of a vm.
82.
by teacpde 6y ago
That’s a fun experience to debug a problem, I bet if that problem goes thru customer service, it probably will not unfold and let alone a fix.
83.
by teacpde 6y ago
Search on r/woodworking, you will find a lot useful information there.
84.
by teacpde 6y ago
Couldn’t agree more on the idea of woodworking as stress reliever. I am hooked with it, sometimes I got physically tired by working in the garage, but mentally I felt every minute is a treat. BTW, awesome builds of the shed and side table!
85.
Ask HN: How do you WFH with schools closed?
2 points by teacpde 7y ago|2 comments
86.
by teacpde 7y ago
Generally agreed, but also depends on how hard we want align our jobs with what we want to do. And a lot of times it is just laziness.
87.
by teacpde 7y ago
To eliminate the need of a web framework? I don’t understand the rationale, if I can get all what’s mentioned done with a good web framework, I will be more than happy to do that.
88.
by teacpde 7y ago
> When sending a changelist for review, always clear all automated warnings or errors before wasting the reviewers' time. Nobody wants to see code that doesn't build, breaks a bunch of tests, doesn't lint, etc. Generally t
89.
by teacpde 7y ago
Woodworking, I have completed a few projects so far including a work bench. I found it as fulfilling as writing software, a good hobby to develop without burning myself out with my software day job.
90.
by teacpde 7y ago
His workbench tutorial is excellent, but for me, an absolute noob, it was still daunting to build a workbench as the very first project. What I ended up is building the Paul seller's Trestle [1] as my Hello World project, and it has be

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