saheb37

5 ms·

1.
Stuck agents: coverage, capacity, or me(saheb.github.io)
2 points by saheb37 2mo ago|0 comments
2.
Lessons from my RL experiments with snake(saheb.github.io)
3 points by saheb37 2mo ago|0 comments
3.
The day my AI editor went silent: Debugging Git worktrees, and lost weights(saheb.github.io)
2 points by saheb37 6mo ago|0 comments
4.
Show HN: GlobalWatch – Find where movies are streaming globally(global-watch.pages.dev)
3 points by saheb37 8mo ago|0 comments
5.
The Russian Bot Army That Conquered Online Poker(bloomberg.com)
3 points by saheb37 2y ago|1 comments
6.
by saheb37 2y ago
https://archive.ph/jj1AQ
7.
by saheb37 5y ago
Yes, it's a feeling majority of us experience at some point or another. After writing code and making software for a few years, you feel it's not fun anymore. You should experiment more and find out what tasks or activities you fi
8.
by saheb37 5y ago
How about INR (India)? Anytime soon?
9.
by saheb37 6y ago
It does resonate to some extent, but I still like software. If you dislike the industry, you might still not like product/engineering-management roles. It seems to me like myself, you need to find out what kind of work you like, what y
10.
by saheb37 6y ago
I liked how Hunter S. Thompson put it in words when he was asked for advice. You ask advice: ah, what a very human and very dangerous thing to do! For to give advice to a man who asks what to do with his life implies something very close to
11.
WSOP, GGPoker struggle in early weeks of 2020 WSOP Online(highstakesdb.com)
1 points by saheb37 6y ago|0 comments
12.
by saheb37 6y ago
I have quite enjoyed a couple of books by David Eagleman: The Brain, and Sum.
13.
by saheb37 6y ago
I haven't got around watching the movie yet, is it any good? I will give it a try.
14.
by saheb37 6y ago
I will take the bullet and suggest Ayn Rand's Fountainhead. If you are a teenager it will definitely make you think and likely leave an impact on you. It's not a typical novel, more like philosophical ideas presented in the form o
15.
by saheb37 6y ago
You might enjoy Undoing Project by Michael Lewis as well, it's like the backstory of Thinking Fast and Slow.
16.
by saheb37 6y ago
All the fiction books that have left a lasting impact on me have been long... A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara ( https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22822858-a-little-life ) It is emotionally intense, beautifully w
17.
by saheb37 8y ago
The first time I implemented the backtracking algorithm it felt really special. I was struggling to solve 8 queen problems for a couple of nights, banging my head around it. And then when it worked, I knew my love for programming was not go
18.
by saheb37 8y ago
It takes a long time to create something rare and valuable. Patience is priceless. Going all the way for your dream (or something you believe in); it doesn't matter how many times you fail, and only you should be responsible to decide
19.
Philosophy of Computer Science [March 20, 2018] [pdf](cse.buffalo.edu)
2 points by saheb37 8y ago|0 comments
20.
by saheb37 9y ago
An Indian Bollywood movie comes to my mind, the hero recreates an entire day by planting false memories in the minds of people around him, he exploits the power of visual sense to do so, which sticks quickly to your mind. https:/&#x2F
21.
Typesafety 102: How safe, type-safe you want (your code) to be?(cakesolutions.net)
1 points by saheb37 9y ago|0 comments
22.
Typesafety 101: Knowing your Types(cakesolutions.net)
1 points by saheb37 9y ago|0 comments
23.
Analyzing functions returning Future[T](cakesolutions.net)
1 points by saheb37 10y ago|0 comments
24.
7 (I)’s of the Software Industry(code.sahebmotiani.com)
1 points by saheb37 10y ago|0 comments
25.
by saheb37 10y ago
don't you get tired of NPEs and checking everything with possibility that it can be null? Scala solves it using Options. There are lot more, but this is one which irritates me the most.
26.
by saheb37 11y ago
I agree its not a real life example :) It was never meant to be. And definitely there is some better approach to implement the same hierarchy.
27.
by saheb37 11y ago
Thanks, got your point, will keep it more simple and generic next time :)
28.
by saheb37 11y ago
I didn't intend to screw up the actual point, maybe I did but I think the actual point was still understandable, isn't it? If not please let me know the actual point where the article lost it in your case.
29.
by saheb37 11y ago
traits in Scala doesn't always have to be in a "is a" relationship. If it makes you understand then think of them as adding behavior/mixins. And about why the syntax confused you, the first "with" trait has to
30.
by saheb37 11y ago
Maybe to make it more interesting, it turned out to complex as you are saying. But idea was not to use A, B, C etc. Will try to come up with something different next time.

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