Personal: Mastery in something non-computer related. I've spent my twenties building a career in software, have built a startup, etc but want to end my twenties and begin my thirties with something new to "master" (even though we can't ever fully master something). Increasingly fascinated by freediving and reconnecting with nature and what the human body is capable of.
Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
171–180 of 513 posts
Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#172Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#173In 2017 I want to move my digital electronics skills from "patching together 30 years old ICs on a breadboard while playing with devkits" to "designing a simple board with modern components". I'm finally taking the plunge to SMD soldering, and the ultimate goal will be to make a fully functional JAMMA game board using a decent FPGA (a project I left incomplete 10 years ago, which has always bugged me).
Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#174I've learned too much stuff in 2016. My goal for 2017 is to learn fewer things and actually understand what I've learned better.
Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#175Any suggestions on how to go about learning Mathematics requires for Machine Learning is more than welcome
Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#176Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#177Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#178Category theory and some advanced Haskell I feel that such knowledge is eternal. It won't be obsolete in 2027. ReactJS on the other hand ...
Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#179GIS. I've been using PostGIS a ton at work in the past year, and I've read _PostGIS In Action_[1], but I've really just scratched the surface. I want to play around with making my own projections. [1] https://www.manning.com/books/postgis-in-action-second-editi...
Re: Ask HN: What do you want to learn in 2017?
#180Career: Transition from engineering to product management (starting mid-January so getting that one sorted early) Personal: Mastery in something non-computer related. I've spent my twenties building a career in software, have built a startup, etc but want to end my twenties and begin my thirties with something new to "master" (even though we can't ever fully master something). Increasingly fascinated by freediving an…