Viewing profile — vukmir
vukmir
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Sep 10, 2012, 6:30 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 208
- Public activity
- 81 items
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About vukmir
Recent public activity
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Comment #20092956
That's my experience as well. Most of the content that I watch and the content creators that I'm subscribed to comes from the recommendations. As far as I'm concerned, the algorith…
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Comment #16747965
I've taken it around the same time, too. To this day the name of the professor brings a smile to my face. If I remember correctly, I didn't even plan to take this course (had no in…
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Comment #10582736
A minor correction: Bosnia is not a country with a majority Muslim population. At least 55% of people there are not Muslim. Christians make up 52% of the population (Serbian Orthod…
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Comment #10561533
Of course it is a lie. There's a shortage of talent willing to work 80 hours a week and get paid for 20. There's a shortage of talent with 5 years of experience in technology that …
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Comment #10547232
I know, but it missed an opportunity to go big. In early 2000s, Microsoft basically told Win32 API developers to either migrate to .NET or to go fuck themselves. There was a lot of…
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Comment #10546953
I'll try. First, I want to tell you that my comments are not malicious (at least, not on purpose), just telling you what impression I get when looking at it. Rust got a lot of love…
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Comment #10546215
No language will replace C, but all of those mentioned will eat some of its cake. Its usage will shrink, but C is here to stay. D is what C++ should have been. It had some traction…
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Comment #10546097
>Rails hurts Ruby, Django hurts Python, Sinatra hurts Javascript. Is there some JS framework called Sinatra? Either you made a mistake or I'm out of the loop when it comes to the J…
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Comment #10431738
>He was going for rhetorical effect. I guess I'm having a bad day and the author's malcolmgladwellization of the paradox of choice was too much...
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Comment #10431696
From the article: you’re standing before a towering aisle of water bottles, paralysed and increasingly dehydrated, unable to choose looks like the definition of Buridan's ass to me…
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Comment #10431528
The standard line is that choice is good for us, that it confers on us freedom, personal responsibility, self-determination, autonomy and lots of other things that don’t help when …
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Comment #10430927
It seems to me that the author just wanted to bark about something to be the edgy contrarian of his social network. In my opinion that is unfair assessment. From my reading of the …
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Comment #10096373
Stop trying to fall asleep! Lie on your bed. Relax. Instead of trying to fall asleep (and thinking about it) think about making yourself as comfortable as possible. Turn this way, …
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Comment #10086978
SixBets Predictor - https://sixbets.co.uk Trying to make a profitable predictor for the English Premier league. Currently, the predictor is profitable on the whole season, but not …
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Comment #9049303
Been there, done that (over and over again). You don't have time for everything. Therefore, you must choose what to do, but also you must choose what not to do. That is the hard pa…
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Comment #8061629
I believe davorak is suggesting that you license the users' contributions (discussions and questions) under a permissive license such as CC BY-SA [1]. [1] http://creativecommons.or…
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Comment #7616107
>Calculus is actually important for Computer Science, it's actually important for everything This. If you take a look at the MIT course "Mathematics for Computer Science"[1] you'll…
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Comment #7615020
Indeed. My apologies. First of all, learning the command line, git, vim, and Python is a bit too much for a beginner to handle all at once. IMHO, vim alone will scare off a lot of …
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Comment #7614827
While this is certainly a fast (and convenient) way to get hands-on experience with Linux, I'm not that sure about the "short stack" being the best option for beginners.
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Comment #7409216
WTF?
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Comment #7237984
Serbs did it too at the beginning of the 19th century and since then (in Serbian) every word is written exactly as it is pronounced. The rule is: "Write as you speak and read as it…
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Comment #7232179
"What Dexter doesn't realise, probably because she's not spent a significant amount of time programming, is that code is for people to understand and only incidentally for machines…