jamongkad

7 ms·

1.
by jamongkad 11y ago
Your experience really resonates with me. I too suffer from occasional panic attacks. What techniques do you use to suppress them?
2.
Show HN: Gearfish – Convert CSV's into actionable data easily(dev.gearfish.com)
1 points by jamongkad 12y ago|0 comments
3.
Phonebloks - A phone worth keeping(youtube.com)
2 points by jamongkad 13y ago|0 comments
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With 60 Million Websites, WordPress Rules The Web. So Where's The Money?(forbes.com)
1 points by jamongkad 14y ago|0 comments
5.
by jamongkad 14y ago
I'm curious as well...and while I'm at it do you store the analytics in a db?
6.
Augmented Reality Sandbox with Real-Time Water Flow Simulation (youtube.com)
2 points by jamongkad 14y ago|0 comments
7.
Yelp and the Business of Extortion 2.0 (eastbayexpress.com)
1 points by jamongkad 15y ago|0 comments
8.
by jamongkad 15y ago
I agree. I'm a huge proponent on giving it a try and seeing where you are from just doing it.
9.
Grit is more important than Talent(the99percent.com)
1 points by jamongkad 15y ago|0 comments
10.
by jamongkad 15y ago
Exactly as painful as it might seem. Automated tests can only get you so far. Sometimes you just have to suck it up and dig into the code base.
11.
How to be interesting(forbes.com)
59 points by jamongkad 15y ago|7 comments
12.
by jamongkad 15y ago
Agreed that is why I always walk to work and rarely bring my car.
13.
by jamongkad 15y ago
No you're definitely not the only one. My company uses EC2 for our production environment and I loathe the management interface with a passion. Amazon should definitely hire a UI expert to give that damn thing a face lift.
14.
by jamongkad 16y ago
I'm an interested party as well. As a student of machine learning I would love to learn the techniques you've applied. I'm doing a data mining startup and this would be very helpful.
15.
by jamongkad 16y ago
I think the rabbit hole goes a little deeper than that don't you think?
16.
by jamongkad 16y ago
> content tube sites that have some really quite excellent taxonomy, categorization and deeper search functions - surfacing the content that each viewer wants is a unique experience for each person. Fascinating what sort of sites have t
17.
by jamongkad 16y ago
Wow looks like web.py for PHP. I think I've seen a similar project whilst lurking around Github the other day.
18.
by jamongkad 16y ago
Nice but is there any mention in the article about support for just writing plain old SQL? I love the ideas of ORMs (my app now currently uses SQLAlchemy) but I find myself dropping back to SQL when things get a little complex. I think new
19.
by jamongkad 16y ago
I rock it old school and still prefer web.py over anything.
20.
by jamongkad 16y ago
How does Flask compare with web.py?
21.
What the World Eats(time.com)
63 points by jamongkad 16y ago|29 comments
22.
Pixar's Use of Harmonic Functions(www1.ams.org)
2 points by jamongkad 16y ago|0 comments
23.
by jamongkad 17y ago
Word...though I think you'd be pleased to know that Kohana is one of the better engineered PHP code bases out there.
24.
by jamongkad 17y ago
Personally I would go for either CodeIgniter or it's more well built cousin Kohana.
25.
by jamongkad 17y ago
You would be referring to the book written by Toby Sagaran would you? If it is I second your notion, an excellent book btw. Really got me into algorithms and the like.
26.
by jamongkad 17y ago
Upvote I used to dig BeautifulSoup. It's latest release is slower than it's predecessors. That's why I use PyQuery nowadays, it's based on lxml and uses a jQuery like API to access the DOM.
27.
by jamongkad 17y ago
Gambit Scheme does it better I think.
28.
by jamongkad 17y ago
I find this incredibly useful for internationalizing apps! I can tell I'm going to have alot of fun using this lib.
29.
by jamongkad 17y ago
Agreed not everything in Python is well thought out. Lambdas and .join comes to mind.
30.
by jamongkad 17y ago
Pylons.

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