I think you’re underselling the amount of sophistication and refinement that goes into a modern ICE, which is the backbone of a big part of the global economy.
873 karma · joined March 6, 2017
along with contact info
on this link below
tpaschalis.me
After a couple of attempts I settled on a a different approach for my old Kobo.
It can connect to Dropbox so I deployed a small app in Fly.io which takes a link, bundles it as an epub and uploads to the right folder. Day-to-day all I use is a bookmarklet
If anyone has any feedback, questions, or any additional examples of deep/shallow abstractions they've used recently, let me know!
[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22085568-the-culture-map
- The Daily Stoic. A collection of snippets from stoic philosophers, tied with examples from modern living, it was a good and lightweight introduction to philosophy.
Choose a project that looks interesting to you (ideally with a large community and modern tech stack) and join their Slack/Discord/Mailing List. You'll need to be patient and humble and it's going to take a while until you feel really comfortable, but read a lot, ask questions and try to contribute small bits here and there.
This will put you in touch with many interesting and experienced people, plus it's usually a great learning experience.
Results seem to exactly match the R and Python implementation, so there will be a second pass focusing on performance, stability and support for categorical variables.
I have no idea how you may be aware of a company's internal information, but the greek article you linked does _not_ mention rating system names.
Also, but when using e-food there's no way to actually rate delivery people, only restaurants (like you claim above with "Negative reviews from customers...").
But really cool idea, name and execution!
In case you haven't played Far Cry 2 before, here's [1] a great video that showcases the aesthetic choices and art direction behind the game, and how they all fit together. Also [2] showcases the amount of detail that went into making FC2, that isn't always found in more modern games.
In [1] Brian Kernighan interviews Ken Thompson, who's wearing a t-shirt which contains the relevant snippet along with a comment "ΕΠΙΤΕΛΟΥΣ ΤΟ ΚΑΤΑΛΑΒΑ!" (greek for 'I finally understood it!').
Personally, there was a time where I grew a little fond of numeric-based naming. It allowed for quickly tabbing between directories, easy separation and predictable ordering (eg. 1xx is for clientA, 2xx for clientB, 9xx is for miscellaneous files etc).
Fun story of how that came up; at some large project they were using Sharepoint for everything. From specification documents, to invoices, to code backups and JAR files.
I never figured out whether it was Sharepoint translating for different locales or people using Windows machines different languages, you'd get things like "My Documents", "Mes documents" "Τά Έγγραφα Μου" and "Eigene Dokumente" all mangled up together, which was a nightmare to navigate in, both in speed and understanding, so the this numeric-based naming was an attempt to put some order to that chaos.
Most linux systems should include script [1] and scriptreplay[2], which should suit your needs. Here's a complete example of a recorded/replayed session[3].
On MacOS it should be as easy as `script -r <filename>` to record and `script -p <filename>` to replay. YMMV, but I like it for _small_ use-cases, as it puts simplicity and portability over features.
[1] http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/script.1.html
[2] http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/scriptreplay.1.html
[3] https://www.tecmint.com/record-and-replay-linux-terminal-ses...
Want to reverse an array? You can't just list.reverse() or list[::-1] like you'd do in Python. Want a simple lookup if a value exists? You can't ['a', 'b', 'c'].include? 'a' like you'd do in Ruby. Want to reach for low-level primitives? You'd have to delve into CGO territory, which is not always "elegant". Want different concurrent paradigms (eg. an actor model), well, maybe you're better off without it.
But it's up to you whether that kind of 'simplicity' is desirable or not.
[1] "So Good They Can’t Ignore You" by Cal Newport. It changed the way I look at my career and how I view my personal development.
[2] ADP 6-22 Army Leadership and the Profession by the US Army. Looking past the militaristic stuff, it made me change the way I see leader/subordinate relationships and how to start becoming a person others can depend on and look up to.
[1] https://www.amazon.com/Good-They-Cant-Ignore-You/dp/14555091...
[2] https://www.amazon.com/Army-Doctrine-Publication-Leadership-...
I'd urge you to give it a spin next time you come across a weird bug ^^
GDB still has a lot of value if you're working with a non-amd64 architecture or want to dive into cgo parts of a codebase, but Delve is a great addition to your toolbelt!
Probably only worth it for reading specific posts such as how I'm using vim as an IDE [1], how database schemas and event sourcing are a great pair [2], or just my 'du-jour' weekend projects that end up in Show HN. I find having a blog invaluable for note-taking, personal growth and honing my writing skills; that's why there's no data tracking or comments built-in for now. But feel free to reach out, any advice will be appreciated!
- Order coffee/breakfast/donuts for each other, or have a secret-santa-like event
- Try taking coffee/lunch breaks together. It will help the team to vent and keep in rhythm. Banning all COVID-related topics is recommended!
- Try playing a game! There's a lot of options for playing board games and card games remotely; I recommend something like drawsaurus [1] it's a lot of fun.
Finally, have some empathy and patience with each other. For many people it's not just WFH, but a hard situation, having to worry about elderly relatives, take care of small children, and deal with stressing news all around them; let's foster a relaxed environment of positivity where everyone can perform their best [2]
[1] https://www.drawasaurus.org/ [2] https://twitter.com/chrisalbon/status/1239927980450697218/ph...
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21476261 [2] https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2019/11/05/parse-don-t-va...
It just gets even small things right, nice testing support, database migrations, request validations, events and broadcasting, you name it!
Like Mark Twain once said "I didn't have time to write you a short letter, so I wrote you a long one."
It was pretty straightforward and there are already a couple of dozen libraries out there, in any language you wish, to get some ideas!