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bradcomp
searching Neon…
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1.
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Microsoft’s GitHub blocks Catalan protest app
(bbc.com)
1 points
by
bradcomp
7y ago
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0 comments
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by
bradcomp
7y ago
Hey foxhop. How would we reach out? You don't have an email on your profile.
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Silicon Valley Might Be Converging with Sacramento
(forbes.com)
3 points
by
bradcomp
9y ago
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0 comments
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by
bradcomp
9y ago
I generally go through something like the following steps: * I look at the readme if it exists * I pull down the project and run any setup steps (install dependencies, start up database, etc). * If there are tests, I try to get the tests to
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A New Guest at Your House Show: The Middleman
(ww2.kqed.org)
2 points
by
bradcomp
9y ago
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0 comments
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by
bradcomp
9y ago
I'm using Clap[0] for a command line project I'm doing in Rust. The API for it is fantastic, and the examples are very well commented. Overall it's the best library I've run across in a while. [0]: https://gi
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The Sacramento Kings arena has eyes (2017)
(newsreview.com)
1 points
by
bradcomp
10y ago
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0 comments
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by
bradcomp
10y ago
I really like Different Kinds of Darkness by David Langford. http://www.lightspeedmagazine.com/fiction/different-kinds-of...
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by
bradcomp
10y ago
Definitely this xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1171/
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by
bradcomp
11y ago
The biggest thing I see is not considering edge cases. They'll have a certain way they are checking a few cases (and maybe a couple tests), but they don't have the foresight to really try to break things. They will also make assu
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How we talk about diversity at Stack Overflow
(blog.stackoverflow.com)
3 points
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bradcomp
11y ago
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0 comments
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Ask HN: Functional front-end?
4 points
by
bradcomp
11y ago
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2 comments
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A brief and partial review of Haskell in the browser
(blog.jenkster.com)
3 points
by
bradcomp
11y ago
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1 comments
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Understanding Redux
(youhavetolearncomputers.com)
5 points
by
bradcomp
11y ago
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1 comments
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Haskell in Production
(medium.com)
4 points
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bradcomp
11y ago
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0 comments
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by
bradcomp
11y ago
I've been digging into Haskell in the time I have to program at home. Im going through the course at http://www.seas.upenn.edu/~cis194/spring13/lectures.html . In addition to the classes, I've been trying
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by
bradcomp
11y ago
If the puzzle questions seem like high school math, I second the idea of building something. Try to get a website set up if that interests you. If not, try building a command line tool to help you with something you do regularly. The act o
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by
bradcomp
11y ago
I think aptitude is overrated compared to overall drive / obsession. You should pursue programming if it's something you want to pursue. Do you like solving problems? How stoked are you when you figure out the cause of your bug?
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by
bradcomp
11y ago
Udacity's intro to CS course is really good. Not sure if it covers all your bases but it definitely hits most of them. Note I'm not talking about the programming foundations in Python course.
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Questions every unit test must answer
(medium.com)
1 points
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bradcomp
11y ago
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0 comments
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by
bradcomp
11y ago
I have been listening to Partially Derivative and Talking Machines, both data science related. Talking Machines is more industry focused whereas Partially Derivative is more fun. Also Reply All, a show about the Internet. Non tech I listen
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Functors, Applicatives, and Monads in Pictures (2013)
(adit.io)
128 points
by
bradcomp
11y ago
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53 comments