truly

8 ms·

31.
by truly 5y ago
There are several Brown Bear books :) Perhaps you yourself would enjoy "My Very First Book of Shapes" better, where the baby needs to match real life objects with abstract shapes (e.g., wagon/rectangle, sun/circle). Shou
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by truly 5y ago
Awesome! Thumbs up on the video, it is good [ ]. What software are you using to do the editing/screen recording? [ ] I would personally prefer if it were faster.
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by truly 5y ago
Good luck with your business. Out of curiosity, how many users do you currently have?
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by truly 5y ago
Most reasonable recent sedans have two or three isofix points, so I do not see the need for a van when you have two kids. The difference in handling and refinement (noise, cabin quality) is quite large, although the extra space is nice.
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by truly 5y ago
I would focus on one area that I find the most interesting and where I would be willing to go all the way [1]. [1] from personal experience, if you many things, you will not end up doing many of them at a top level.
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by truly 5y ago
Where do you work/live? How does lecturing work out in the time of COVID?
37.
by truly 5y ago
I recommend the set of Eric Carle books. Our toddler enjoys all of them immensely. When reading, do not multitask and try to make sure you discuss all details (how many stars, where is the moon, let's count the frogs, etc.)
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by truly 5y ago
Good luck! Having a math background is surely a plus!
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by truly 5y ago
Happy New Year! Professionally, I plan to further my side project with educational YouTube videos on algorithms and data structures, which brings me great joy. As I'm in higher education, which has taken a huge COVID-19 hit (not sure I
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Teach Yourself Computer Science (2020)(teachyourselfcs.com)
302 points by truly 5y ago|52 comments
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Theoretical Computer Science Cheat Sheet [pdf](tug.org)
308 points by truly 5y ago|63 comments
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A Day in Pompeii [video](youtube.com)
2 points by truly 5y ago|0 comments
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by truly 5y ago
In CS, another sin is that you have to "justify" the significance of the results even in theory conferences. Hence many papers contain exaggerated claims with respect to practicality, importance and so on. Another sin is that the
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by truly 5y ago
I recommend Eloquent JavaScript. It is free but very good.
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by truly 5y ago
For anyone who does not "know" him, he has/had an excellent blog ( http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/ ). No updates lately, but it was very good for its time.
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by truly 5y ago
It really depends. It is a bit difficult to answer this question without understanding your background first. What CS lectures have you already taken? What related courses (e.g., math) have you done? For example, the Stack data structure th
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Bertrand Russell’s Ten Commandments for Living in a Healthy Democracy(openculture.com)
1 points by truly 5y ago|0 comments
48.
by truly 5y ago
So which of the lectures in the course do you recommend? Is this one, Fundamentals of Graphic Design, any good?
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Ask HN: What are good resources to learn about graphics design?
10 points by truly 5y ago|3 comments
50.
by truly 5y ago
Have you tried to limit the scope of the projects? I think this is the #1 way to finish. Once "finished", you can then iterate by adding features. Time management techniques seem overrated to me for personal projects.
51.
by truly 5y ago
It depends. Do you have the money? Do a full undergraduate degree in CS. Are you scarce on money? I would recommend you develop some useful broadly useful skills (HTML/CSS/JavaScript) using any quality resource that is available t
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by truly 5y ago
My all-time favorite is not a exactly a book, but a tutorial on compiler construction: https://compilers.iecc.com/crenshaw/ It is dated in its choice of assembly, but I really enjoyed this style of crystal-clear explan
53.
by truly 5y ago
I am using Manim for animations. However, I am also on the lookout for a good programmatic graphics editor. I am thinking of developing my own, but time is an issue. I have successfully also used Python libraries like this one to create som
54.
by truly 5y ago
I am also using Manim and I second the recommendation. It works well enough for animations. There are two versions: 3b1b and the community edition. You will most likely prefer the community edition. Here is the quickstart tutorial: https:&
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by truly 5y ago
I think it a good answer to the wrong question. The wrong question is: (most/many) people cannot program because it is difficult to type the right things in , so let us remove typing. The right question should be: how can we more effi
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by truly 5y ago
I am really just starting out my channel, so I am not sure I really understand what is the (real) purpose of this change. A dislike hurts somewhat, but it is unavoidable this to happen when you have a large public. I have not seen dislike a
57.
by truly 5y ago
There do seem to be inflection points where some good things happen in terms of performance: Example 1: with SSDs, Windows starts up in a way that is not unbearably slow. Example 2: My Mac does start lean applications (e.g., iTerm) very qui
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by truly 5y ago
It might very well be, except the plugins are more difficult to write in VS Code. On the joke side, Emacs also started out as a resource hungry beast, just like VS Code now. Emacs feels to me a bit more extensible, and does a number of thin
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by truly 5y ago
The main issue with Discord/Slack is that it is difficult to get up to speed with the context of the discussion. You essentially have to read the entire history, and you might or might not be interested in every topic. Email is much be
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by truly 5y ago
Congratulations! As a curiosity, how did you set the page width? I find it a bit wide, making it difficult to read.

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