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- Sun, Feb 21, 2010, 11:49 PM UTC
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Recent public activity
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Q: Best estimate or statistic on the number of users for each editor/IDEs?
I'm looking for a reference like ones which exist for indicating programming language "popularity." Of course they're all biased, etc., but was curious for one or several ballpark …
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Comment #4322811
Dude Taylor Swift is awesome. I can relate. But good eye on that. ;)
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Comment #4310295
Well, looks like he's got ads on his site now which I suppose takes place of the donation button.
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Comment #4310293
He's been a controversial figure in many forums but his emacs lisp tutorial is the best out there. I gave him a donation through Paypal (for approximately the price of an O'Reilly …
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Comment #4274330
This is regularly done in R using the MASS library.
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Comment #4094796
If it wasn't offered under the auspices of UW, I would have thought it a scam...
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Comment #3974539
I agree with you, but I'm assuming technical questions are asked too. But given several candidates who seem to do well on that portion (which is more of an academic exercise), you …
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Comment #3942322
And sorted() and reversed() behave differently (return different object classes) while mylist.sort() and mylist.reverse() do. In that way it's also confusing. The modify-in-place m…
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Comment #3939536
Ah, so this is the value-added proposition.
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Comment #3821975
Emacs mode already? They're doin it right. :) I was not aware RStudio was web-based. News to me...
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Comment #3821664
The authors seem very receptive to feedback -- which is encouraging. Maybe I missed if they addressed this, but I wish they'd consider the IDE to be an important part of the langua…
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Comment #3814707
Well explained by chimeracoder. Data-table centric operations are much more natural in R while sequential objects (lists, tuples, and strings) are quickly manipulated in Python (th…
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Comment #3800044
Whups, that did not even occur to me. But shouldn't you make an attempt to talk about your common interests? ;)
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Comment #3800039
Of course, but after that part...
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Ask HN: When you meet a fellow programmer "in the wild",
...is it cliche to ask them what language they program in? Is there a better topic of conversation?
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Comment #3295942
But that's the thing - I would argue that NumPy code is not "idiomatic" Python which uses built-in operations/structures, like list comprehensions, tuples, and dictionaries. I had …
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Comment #3284929
I don't hate math but don't quite getting what I can do with this knowledge to develop something new or different from what I would develop without it. Please help with enlightenme…
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Comment #3191445
But isn't there some tacit agreement, or expectation that long-time users and active members will not have to abandon years of investment in a platform -- on a whim of the provider…
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Comment #2966087
How about evil-mode? I heard it's newer than vimpulse.
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Comment #2840065
Please excuse my ignorance here -- > instead are able to write code that modifies code and generates code as easily as if you were writing the original code in the first place Is t…
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Comment #2775249
Cool stuff! But diary format is proprietary?
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Comment #2179202
Thanks -- didn't realize this thread was still alive. So the showstopper is that there is no equivalent to Bayes theorem for fuzzy logic, you're saying. Great clarification.
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Comment #2134903
Great summary of the situation -- did not expect. Thanks!
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Ask HN: What's happened to fuzzy logic?
I've come across fuzzy logic mostly in pedagogical context these days. Of course there are still researchers and developers using fuzzy logic to develop algorithms, but has the mai…
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Comment #2058489
Yes. Since the question was regarding introduction to computers and not programming necessarily, I think this response is relevant. I can't locate the article but I recall reading …