281–290 of 513 posts
1) I want to learn Java and be an expert in it by the end of 2017. Also, some of the basic concepts of computer science. 2) I am going to start a new food website where I am going to create and share new recipes. I really want to learn so many new recipes and improve my cooking skills. 3)I am going to buy a Ukulele next week and I want to learn it so badly. This is going to my first musical instrument and I am so excited.
I want to move out of the cloud. My apps should run on my own server hardware. I feel this is more important than anything else right now. Even growth.
I'm just wondering, why is it more important than growth?
1. Cloud companies' best interests are not aligned with mine on issues of ethics, snooping.
2. Control.
I want to learn by doing good projects in this field but I dont have any ideas. Apart from Kaggle, is there any other sites which have projects related to Data Science field.
I want to learn by doing good projects in this field but I dont have any ideas. Apart from Kaggle, is there any other sites which have projects related to Data Science field.
Growth hacking. I'd like to learn how to sell a SaaS product[1] to businesses. I'd also like to explore content strategy and marketing. As a software developer joining a new 2-person startup, this is uncharted territory for me. Looking forward to the experience. [1] https://www.metriculator.com
Going back to the basics to solidify my foundation, one each quarter. Good Practice makes one a better engineer! Digital Electronics using [1] Operating Systems using [2] Functional Data Structures using [3] Graphics Algorithms [4] Any recommendations for these subjects sincerely appreciated. Thanks. [1] https://www.amazon.com/Digital-Design-Computer-Architecture-... [2] https://www.amazon.com/Modern-Operating-System…
> Digital Electronics using [1] Operating Systems using ... also, in case you are not aware of it, there is always the nand2tetris [ http://www.nand2tetris.org/ ] thingy (currently running on coursera btw). the book is also pretty good imho.
I think I should enroll for the Coursera thingy and have at least 1 certificate in my kitty ;-)
[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RZ4ME4QH22JML/ref...
I am finding the Racket documentation a bit problematic: it's either "learn this super-specific things with no prior introduction" (example: the "continue" guide) or "learn everything from the very ground up" (example: the racket guide or how to design programs).
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Category theory. It's such an interesting idea.
I'm going through this series aimed at programmers by Bartosz Milewski, finding it pretty great so far. https://bartoszmilewski.com/2014/10/28/category-theory-for-p... https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbgaMIhjbmEnaH_LTkxLI...
Did you find anything from a "practical mathematician" type of view?