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rahulrrixe

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http://rudrakos.com/about

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news.ycombinator.com 5y ago

Ask HN: How to find your own core values?

rahulrrixe
4pts2
tomdrummond.com 6y ago

Levels of Abstraction

rahulrrixe
3pts0
www.cs.cmu.edu 6y ago

Computational Thinking by Jeannette M. Wing [pdf]

rahulrrixe
3pts0
en.wikipedia.org 6y ago

Click of Death

rahulrrixe
2pts0
www.cs.utexas.edu 6y ago

Validating SSL Certificates in Non-Browser Software (2012) [pdf]

rahulrrixe
62pts27
news.ycombinator.com 7y ago

Ask HN: What is a good way to learn SOLID Principles?

rahulrrixe
1pts0
www.cix.co.uk 7y ago

Time Travel

rahulrrixe
1pts0
news.ycombinator.com 7y ago

Ask HN: How do you avoid distractions during programming in office space?

rahulrrixe
1pts2
fs.blog 7y ago

Richard Feynman on Why Questions

rahulrrixe
2pts0
www.cs.jhu.edu 7y ago

How to read a research paper?

rahulrrixe
2pts0
lambda-the-ultimate.org 7y ago

Why type systems are interesting?

rahulrrixe
1pts0
staltz.com 8y ago

Layers of the internet economy

rahulrrixe
2pts0
www.cs.virginia.edu 8y ago

You and Your Research: Richard Hamming

rahulrrixe
1pts0
www.planetgeek.ch 8y ago

Clean Code cheat sheet (2013) [pdf]

rahulrrixe
13pts0
www.rudrakos.com 9y ago

Deciphering meaning of NSlayoutConstraints Errors

rahulrrixe
2pts0
www.rudrakos.com 9y ago

Exploring concurrency in iOS and in general

rahulrrixe
1pts0
www.rudrakos.com 9y ago

SOLID Principles in Swift

rahulrrixe
1pts0
www.telegraph.co.uk 9y ago

Be lucky – it's an easy skill to learn

rahulrrixe
3pts0
coe.jmu.edu 9y ago

Cornell Note Taking Guide

rahulrrixe
3pts0
www.firstpost.com 10y ago

Taxi war reaches court: Uber alleges Ola created 93,000 false accounts

rahulrrixe
2pts0
medium.com 10y ago

You’re only 23. Stop rushing life

rahulrrixe
2pts0
www.jpsim.com 10y ago

Uncovering SourceKit

rahulrrixe
2pts0
community.seattletimes.nwsource.com 10y ago

India`S Turtles Clean Up the Ganges

rahulrrixe
1pts1
github.com 10y ago

Python module which makes wroking with sphinx docstring just like JSON

rahulrrixe
1pts0
rlpy.readthedocs.org 10y ago

RLPy is a framework to conduct sequential decision making experiments

rahulrrixe
1pts0
unews.utah.edu 11y ago

Computing at the speed of light

rahulrrixe
1pts0
www.clips.ua.ac.be 11y ago

Modeling creativity with a semantic network of common sense

rahulrrixe
41pts7
www.technologyreview.com 11y ago

Are Telepathy Experiments Stunts, or Science?

rahulrrixe
5pts0
apmblog.compuware.com 11y ago

NoSQL or RDBMS? – Are we asking the right questions?

rahulrrixe
3pts0
blog.csta.acm.org 11y ago

Real Programmers Use Blocks – A new definition of who is a programmer

rahulrrixe
2pts0

But you loose so much flexibility. When you start working on a problem, you want your language should give you as little headache as it can with minimum rules and constraints. Then on iteration you can improve like having type annotation, unit tests etc.

You can write perfectly fine production level code in Python. It like lego block. Start with simple and then add on.

Adding compile type checks comes with its own demerits. I guess here Swift is trying to offer more tool chain on compiler level for model building rather than just being type safe.

Swift large projects takes huge time to compile whether as interpreter wins here. Though there are model building layer on compiler level which Swift offers in Tensorflow which is unique but apart from that I don’t think it is going to hit nail on Python community.

But he gave a thought to leave chocolate and take Salad. How do you think this got triggered in his brain. Discipline comes after you have formed rules by seeing it's effect either by you or learning from others.

Second-order thinking is too abstract: some time thing which is obvious for you might not be for other e.g. binary search is not always a good option, it can be obvious to you (here you are an intelligent person with acquired knowledge) and for novice to this concept; their second order thinking would be to find out what Binary Search is and then why not it is always good to use it.

I think second order is trying to convey to look beyond what you have good in your first glimpse and try to connect dots. I haven't done much study on it but that what I get from it.

I second it. I also switched from LastPass to Bitwarden. The main reason was now my data which are online is more valuable than it used to be a few years ago and I don't want to be the scapegoat of their failure in case if it happens.

Another reason, It has a polished app and works flawlessly on all the platforms and I can host it myself.

This is true for newbie investor after reading a book and investing in Wall-Street. They almost always lose the money and again Wall Street releases a new easy book on investing.

I find a huge co-relation between how poker and wall street is aligned.

For me, screentime has worked really well. I don't have social media apps and notifications are on for critical apps i.e. Calendar, Slack, Journal entry (I achieved it with discipline).

Now the sad part is you can still access them on your browser and because of gamification, it is so easy to lose the track of time on those sites. I used to keep reading articles for hours even though I haven't finished a single task for the day.

What screentime offers me is a check which actually what I needed. It is like a teacher/friend who reminds me you are spending more time than supposed to in categories which is not important for you. At the moment, social media seems waste of time for me and so I set it up for a 5-minute limit. If I am reading important stuff on social media and it binges me the limit time. I think that check helps in reminding what is urgent and what is important and don't mind it as a problem as other people commented.

I think Apple is a true tech company. How can you define a tech company? it has got holds on both hardware and software for its ecosystem. Doesn't that make it a tech company?

At this stage, if any company which can create an OS like iOS would be considered tech company leaving aside the hardware part.

[dead] 10 years ago

I agree, it's not like telling all the people on the face. We should have some prejudgement to whom we are talking.

I have been at computer history museum recently and got a chance to see the Babbage machine. It is marvellous and within seconds, you will relish its beauty. It lets you realise how the computers has changed over the years.

I have been using this framework for more than three years and seen how it has evolved and made scrapping so easy. The portia project is also awesome. I have customised scrapy for almost all the cases like having single spiders for multiple sites and providing rules using JSON. I think it is highly scalable with bit of tweak and scrapy allows you to do very easily.