Viewing profile — algebr
algebr
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Aug 06, 2013, 1:51 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 28
- Public activity
- 16 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About algebr
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #7978148
amazing.
-
comment
Comment #7833663
Ha! Today is the first day since quitting my cushy Bank coding job on Friday. I'm uncertain about the future now, but I feel so happy about coding for me, for fun.
-
comment
Comment #7334034
Are there really people on HN that need help with their cv?
-
comment
Comment #7277627
Clearly not an emacs user.
-
comment
Comment #7111002
How do you know its c++? I mean it probably is, but the article didn't say that.
-
comment
Comment #7070377
Apparently the R people realize Python over R already.. http://www.r-bloggers.com/the-homogenization-of-scientific-c...
-
comment
Comment #6924861
Maybe your stereotypes don't help all that much. The guy who filed the suit against the NSA, aka the one that was recently vindicated, was filed by a Republican.
-
comment
Comment #6663600
When are we having a hacker news JC readers meet up?
-
comment
Comment #6581965
Gahh, I wish my work wasn't frozen in 2.6.
-
comment
Comment #6467039
WHY is easy_install still used?
-
comment
Comment #6391055
Hmm, another philosophy degree holder here. The degree has helped me very little in getting a job. I mean, the most it did was strike up some conversation during my job interviews,…
-
comment
Comment #6215376
Honestly, its the same for all programming languages. Just find a project in that language and start coding. I feel like the best way to learning programming languages is the same …
-
comment
Comment #6203338
That's a real shame, data science will hopefully cut through the theoretical BS that are the results of so many social science thesis'.
-
comment
Comment #6174673
What does Capitalism have to do with this?
-
comment
Comment #6166633
I attended this talk and he spoke about Snowden/SaaS for like maybe 5% of the total talk time. Misleading article indeed.
-
comment
Comment #6166533
The most coherent and consistent views tend to be viewed as extreme.