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gohwell

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github.com 1y ago

Show HN: Qduck – DuckDB client API for KDB/Q

gohwell
5pts1
kdb.ai 3y ago

Kdb.ai Vector Database

gohwell
3pts2
neal.fun 3y ago

Perfect Circle

gohwell
219pts131
library.open.oregonstate.edu 7y ago

The Joy of Cryptography

gohwell
2pts0
library.open.oregonstate.edu 7y ago

Open Textbooks from Oregon State University

gohwell
2pts0
bloomberg.github.io 8y ago

Foundations Machine Learning

gohwell
498pts60
www.nytimes.com 9y ago

A Solid Gold Darth Vader for the Sith Who Has Everything

gohwell
2pts0
pythonprogramming.net 9y ago

Practical Machine Learning Tutorial with Python Introduction

gohwell
3pts0
pythonprogramming.net 9y ago

Intro to Machine Learning with Scikit Learn and Python

gohwell
4pts0
theirrelevantinvestor.com 9y ago

Rationally Irrational

gohwell
1pts0
en.wikipedia.org 9y ago

Auroville

gohwell
2pts0
www.nytimes.com 10y ago

Stingray Robot Powered by Light, and Living Rat Cells

gohwell
2pts0
www.nytimes.com 10y ago

A Traveler’s Guide to Taking a Smartphone Abroad

gohwell
2pts1
webdocs.cs.ualberta.ca 10y ago

Reinforcement Learning: An Introduction

gohwell
2pts0
www.r-bloggers.com 10y ago

In-depth introduction to machine learning in 15 hours of expert videos

gohwell
2pts0
medium.com 11y ago

How to build your own startup while working full-time at a big company

gohwell
4pts1
www.kxcommunity.com 12y ago

Kdb+, simply faster

gohwell
4pts0
online.wsj.com 12y ago

Massive Boulders just miss Italian Farmhouse

gohwell
1pts0
finance.yahoo.com 12y ago

Twitter pays engineer $10 mln as Silicon Valley tussles for talent

gohwell
2pts1
uxmag.com 13y ago

The Complexity of Simplicity

gohwell
2pts1
www.weather.com 13y ago

5 Dead in Russian Plane Crash

gohwell
1pts1

His net worth is tied to Tesla, he would have to post his stock as collateral. If he fails to make good on the interest payments they can take it out of his equity. If tesla stocks drop dramatically, there could be a margin call that could put Twitter in a precarious situation.

Georgia Tech's online Masters in CS appealed to me for this very reason. Classes generally seat 300-700 and limited by the number of TAs they can hire. There's a fair chance of getting into popular classes since their not limited by the dimensions of a physical room.

that's just for writing c interfaces to kdb.

As someone who writes q all day, it's typical to see functions written in one line and no white spaces. The mantra is, if it takes you more than 1 line you're probably doing it wrong.

Along the same lines, on a visit to San Fran I was surprised to see a 3-4% healthcare surcharge at restaurants. You sit for a nice meal only to get a sticker shock when the bill comes. smh

Here's an example. It's meant to illustrate 2 developers working on a feature branch based on master and one pulls their code in before the other.

https://github.com/jparmstrong/gittest/pull/3/files

- Two feature branches were created based on master at the same time.

- Branch1: committed a change to readme and it's pulled into master via PR.

- Branch2: committed a change to readme, raised a pull request (PR#3), and the diff doesn't show the line that was added with the branch1 pull request.

In this example, the PR is telling me there's a conflict and I need to merge master with the PR branch (this is good). What it doesn't tell me is where the conflict is.

Solution, merge the base branch into the interim PR branch. The result will show you the conflict and properly represents what would happen if this PR is accepted. (Bitbucket does this)

Thanks for following up.

gist of merge master example output: https://gist.github.com/jparmstrong/07cab1a566c5c1495d7c8e07...

How about diffs on pull request? The biggest gripe I have with github is the inability to compare my feature branch with the branch I'm merging too. The diff you see is comparing the feature branch with the "base" branch which would be stale when working on a dev team.

Investment banks rely heavily on technology. That said, there's a lot roles in their tech department that are not programming positions. There's business analyst who interface with the business gathering requirements, project managers who guide the dev team and make sure they don't go off track, and functional analysts who convert business requirements into use cases. Theres QA engineers that manage the testing and releases of these systems. These are all technical jobs, that require candidates to who can learn and understand how large systems operate but don't necessarily need to program. It helps but not necessary.