giu

7 ms·

1.
by giu 5y ago
Still one of my favorites: On The Turing Completeness of PowerPoint, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNjxe8ShM-8
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by giu 5y ago
There are only two hard things in Computer Science: cache invalidation and to know when not to use abstraction.
3.
by giu 5y ago
https://archive.vn/N7KjE
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by giu 5y ago
I was thinking the same; there are so many articles explaining the basics. For me it would be more helpful to start off with a real-life scenario where the mentioned method can be applied and even might excel compared to other methods; bonu
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by giu 5y ago
> I don't think I'd add it there, isn't it handled by firewall / infrastructure than app directly? Although most DDoS attacks happen on the layers 3, 4, and 6 of the OSI model, your application still has to be hardene
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by giu 5y ago
Your features list is a bit misleading, then. On your app's homepage you specifically mention the tracking of bounces as part of the app's features. I'm all for launching early and so on, but I have a feeling that this is a r
7.
by giu 5y ago
Exactly, that's what we did with our solution, too; we maintaned our own bounce list with a TTL that we kept up-to-date by subscribing to SNS notifications generated by SES. My question was aimed towards the bounces feature presented o
8.
by giu 5y ago
Looks good from a first look at it, congrats on launching it! Just checked if you mention bounces and saw that you track bounces; how does your app show / keep track of the bounces and more importantly of the bounce rate in general? I&
9.
by giu 5y ago
I think openness to experience is only one part of the equation. There are other parts, e.g., what are your goals? How do you deal with your emotional state if the experience doesn't go your way? And many more. It's quite complex.
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by giu 5y ago
Good point! Sadly, I don't have access to the Harvard study ( https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/10.1287/mksc.2019.1200 ), so maybe someone with access to it could check it, but the linked article might be misl
11.
by giu 6y ago
There's even a third option when you bet on people: The company can get acqui-hired by a bigger fish who's already a big presence within the almost same problem space.
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by giu 6y ago
Just wanted to say that I have almost the same bedtime-routine as OP and it has been life-changing for me. I can wholeheartedly recommend this. From time to time I also add a 5-minute meditation to the routine and it works quite well for me
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by giu 6y ago
Yep, that buyer is https://twitter.com/theroaringkitty Here [0] he talks the first time about the GME stock; the video was uploaded on the 28th of July, 2020 and the stock was at $4.03 back then. Here [1] you can find his l
14.
by giu 6y ago
A semaphore can be used to control thread access to a resource. A latch allows one or more threads to wait until a set of operations being performed in other threads completes [0]. [0] https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8&#
15.
by giu 6y ago
Thanks a lot for your reply! Scraping websites can be quite the messy business, since some websites change their document structure more often than others. Nonetheless, it's still a very instructive activity and you can build quite the
16.
by giu 6y ago
By real datasets you mean company-specific ones? Or do you happen to have some examples that are openly available which helped you a lot? I definitely concur with your first point, since I made the same experience, specifically when working
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by giu 6y ago
Very good point. Additionally, with insert and delete we might need to apply the rules of broadcasting [0]. For example, if I have a 2-dimensional array and I insert a scalar value by using axis=0, the scalar value needs to be broadcasted t
18.
by giu 6y ago
Perfect timing. After having used Linux full-time in private and at work for the past 13 years, I had to switch to Windows 10 at my new job. I miss the hell out of my shell, my .zshrc file, and the general "easy" customization of
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by giu 6y ago
Same here. Every time someone checks out my bookshelf I tell them that I only read a few select pages from most of those books during my studies and that's it. No regrets, too!
20.
by giu 6y ago
Thank you very much for the link! Dr. Kleppman also provides notes for that specific lecture [0]; they contain all the slides with the corresponding detailed text, which is really awesome! [0] https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/teach
21.
by giu 6y ago
+1 for Heffron's book, which was posted here 2 weeks ago [0]. He also published all the solutions to the exercises! [1] [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24892907 [1] http://joshua.smcvt.edu/line
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by giu 6y ago
He also has published the answers to the exercises, which is freaking awesome: http://joshua.smcvt.edu/linearalgebra/jhanswer.pdf
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by giu 6y ago
Nice little trick I found in your link: A poor man's sleep routine :) for (uint32_t i=0; i<2500; i++) /* 10ms */ /* force compiler to not optimize this... */ __asm__ __volatile__("");
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by giu 6y ago
A book that helped me a lot in this regard: - "The Power of a Positive No: Save The Deal, Save The Relationship and Still Say No" by William Ury, the Co-Founder of the Harvard Program on Negotiation
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by giu 6y ago
Could you explain what you mean? English is not my native language, so there's a possibility for me to learn how to rephrase it; maybe resonates with me is not the right word :) I'd appreciate it!
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by giu 6y ago
I always loved Frank Herbert's quote about fear in Dune : “I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And wh
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by giu 6y ago
IMHO you did very well if you were able to write down the correct naive solution and then discuss optimizations afterwards. Hopefully it works out for you! :) Godspeed!
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by giu 6y ago
Just want to add and let people know that antirez (creator of Redis) writes so many insightful code comments that you almost always learn something new when you go through his projects. He has also written an article on how he writes the co
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by giu 6y ago
Nice, thanks for the recommendation! The book is freely available online at https://nlp.stanford.edu/IR-book/information-retrieval-book....
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by giu 6y ago
Just an addition to point 1: There's also Xournal++ [0]; some parts are based on Xournal but it provides some additional functionality [1]. I switched from Xournal to Xournal++ four weeks ago and it's been a blessing. [0] https:&

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