HN user

michjedi

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news.ycombinator.com 5y ago

Ask HN: How has Coronavirus affected your transport situation?

michjedi
2pts3
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 7y ago

London Bus Stop Distance Analysis

michjedi
32pts24
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 7y ago

How well do London buses match the timetables?

michjedi
81pts56
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 7y ago

Show HN: London Underground journey depths

michjedi
8pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 8y ago

Book Review: Neo-Aristotelian Perspectives on Contemporary Science

michjedi
5pts1
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 8y ago

Book Review: The Traffic Power Structure

michjedi
2pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Transport for London's hidden Dungeons

michjedi
2pts0
www.npmjs.com 9y ago

Show HN: Cqrs-external-confirm

michjedi
5pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Homebase's ant killer powder sucks

michjedi
4pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Book review: Elastic Leadership

michjedi
2pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Book review: Irresistible APIs

michjedi
4pts0
github.com 9y ago

Show HN: Cqrs-react-router – A Redux alternative

michjedi
30pts4
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Book review: Microservices in .NET core

michjedi
2pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Book Review: An Introduction to Traffic Flow Theory

michjedi
3pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Year of languages – elm

michjedi
2pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Year of languages – go

michjedi
1pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Book review: Newton and the Counterfeiter

michjedi
1pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Book Review: Patterns, Principles, and Practices of Domain-Driven Design

michjedi
3pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Year of languages – ruby

michjedi
1pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Book Review: Big Data SMACK

michjedi
2pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Book Review: Designing Distributed Control Systems

michjedi
73pts8
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Year of languages – fortran

michjedi
2pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Up your firefly: the board game skills

michjedi
1pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

How to keep your bus factor high

michjedi
2pts0
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Explaining the Monty Hall problem yet again

michjedi
4pts0
github.com 9y ago

Show HN: Monty Hall Problem Plugin

michjedi
3pts1
www.michalpaszkiewicz.co.uk 9y ago

Office Cosmology – analogues between your office and space

michjedi
5pts0

If anything, the fact that George RR Martin and this vlogger obsess about fictional governance, while Tolkien was more interested in myth and language says a lot about the change in times and what media-makers feel they should contribute to.

Exactly this - most of the libraries in my area have little if no technical books. I know exactly why too - I've frequently come across libraries in the UK that are selling off their technical books, because they're not receiving much attention. I've had multiple occasions where I've managed to buy dozens of books for the value of just one of them.

It's not easy to even ask for a book. I've asked librarians for books before, and I even have a friend currently working in a fairly large library request a book for me (with evidence from me of interest in it), and the request was refused.

The real books worth reading are those that make you a greater expert than the majority of the population. Libraries don't benefit much from storing books that will only be read by one or two people.

Books.

I read about 30-100 work-related books a year and have seen salary double every few years.

I try to alternate books between different areas, more or less from these sections:

Technical(on currently used technology)

Technical(unused tech vaguely related and may be useful)

Management

Domain(scientific textbooks, best to search from related university course reading lists)

Biographies/accounts/events of typical and super users

Current top 10:

1. "Apple introduces 16-inch MacBook Pro, the world’s best pro notebook" Bad: 0.9964 - Good: 0.0038

2. "Developing open-source FPGA tools" Bad: 0.3381 - Good: 0.6652

3. "Show HN: Can a neural network predict if your HN post title will get up votes?" Bad: 0.0598 - Good: 0.9307

4. "How internet ads work" Bad: 1.0000 - Good: 0.0000

5. "More Intel speculative execution vulnerabilities" Bad: 0.7413 - Good: 0.2306

6. "OpenSwiftUI – An Open Source Re-Implementation of SwiftUI" Bad: 0.9994 - Good: 0.0005

7. "How VCs Make Money" Bad: 0.9997 - Good: 0.0003

8. "OpenBSD: Why and How (2016)" Bad: 0.9988 - Good: 0.0013

9. "The Perl Master Plan: How to Put Perl Back on Top" Bad: 0.9997 - Good: 0.0003

10. "Jerry (YC S17) Is Hiring Senior Software Developers (Toronto)" Bad: 0.3142 - Good: 0.6800

So all in all, only 3 of today's top 10 had good titles... Either the titles could have been better but the content was too interesting, or this tool has very low recall.

Wouldn't that be quite useful for police?

They may be able to pinpoint a location - the barber where all the DNA matches go to have a haircut, and a time - soon after all those with majority DNA in the pile of hair went to the Barber's. Then they can analyse who was in the area around the time and find a person involved.

How does it not affect others? 1. Vapours/Smoke affects those around you 2. Your behaviour change due to the drug affects those around you 3. Your behaviour change due to the need for the drug affects those around you

Does anyone have any data of % of accidents of autopilot vs drivers that don't speed? I am wondering, because I recently say some statistics that showed that a majority of drivers normally speed by at least 10mph, and that the majority of crashes occur when people are driving over the speed limit.

Hi - author here. I'm afraid I don't have any statistics on this matter - in this case I was relaying what the staff told me. I will see if any of my friends in engineering can confirm this.

Nice! Thanks for commenting. The reason that I tied the two together for react is that it saves quite a bit of boilerplate to let the router pass on the application service than having to manually add the service to each page individually.

However, the route and router are not necessary for the rest of the library to work and the rest of the library can be used as a plugin to use with a different router.

In terms of DDD principles - if you have decided you might need CQRS for your particular case, you might not want to spend a large amount of time setting up the routing/CQRS framework and you might want to spend all of your time on your actual business logic instead.

I am currently using this in a few of my projects and it's proving quite neat, although I may still need to add some details. I hope others can find it useful - if not, then at least this was a worthwhile experiment.