Viewing profile — hotBacteria
hotBacteria
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Oct 30, 2014, 6:30 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 192
- Public activity
- 13 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About hotBacteria
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #36250950
I don't have much hope regarding this issue. Researchers work a lot on their own time, so the millions mentionned in the article don't directly impact the institutions employing th…
-
comment
Comment #34967596
What is demonstrated here is that if you understand well the different parts of some code, you can recombine them in more efficient ways. This is something very good to have in min…
-
comment
Comment #25761436
This twitter thread from the author provides insight about how it was made: https://twitter.com/LodsDorian/status/1349291334759288832
- story
-
comment
Comment #20210851
I like the shapes problem because I actually encountered it and it made me think. I'm not sure about the switch approach described in the post: function area(shape) switch shape.ty…
-
comment
Comment #20019552
Two points not mentionned: 1- The question of access: A theorical exhaustive map of the brain would be easier to access than an actual brain. 2- Tools: A map is not a piece of pape…
-
comment
Comment #19838964
You can write it without resorting to one-line conditionals: if(cond1){ myVar = 1; } else if(cond2 && cond3){ myVar = 10; } else if(cond2 && !cond3){ myVar = 100; } else { myVar = …
-
comment
Comment #13283213
Just to add a bit of context, this article was written more than six years ago: http://thecleancoder.blogspot.fr/2010/08/why-clojure.html
-
comment
Comment #10617005
I found this document : https://github.com/kriskowal/q/tree/v1/design very helpful to understand how promises work behind the scene Also liked being able to access the author's rea…
- story
-
comment
Comment #8943105
Don't be stupid, be slow [1] We take shortcuts when we feel the proper solution takes too long to implement If you purposely take a shortcut, write why you take it, how you take it…
-
comment
Comment #8942708
The story ends well because the project was actually simpler than what it looked at first. Unfortunately, more than often, things happen to be a lot harder than expected What happe…
- story