Calculating at Pencil and Paper Scale
(win-vector.com)
It can be fun to drive a problem all the way into the ground. I don’t always get to do that on paying projects, however sometimes I can do it with hobby projects. In this case I am going to re-solve Dudeney’s Remainder Problem again and again to argue that it can be solved at a pencil and paper scale. The problem is as follows.
It can be fun to drive a problem all the way into the ground. I don’t always get to do that on paying projects, however sometimes I can do it with hobby projects. In this case I am going to re-solve Dudeney’s Remainder Problem again and again to argue that it can be solved at a pencil and paper scale. The problem is as follows.
Think first about what problem this is solving and for whom (2021)
(letterstoanewdeveloper.com)
Before you write any code, think first about what problem this is solving and for whom.
Before you write any code, think first about what problem this is solving and for whom.
Ask HN: Solopreneurs, how did you come up with your idea?
(ycombinator.com)
Ideas often come at the intersection of problems you’ve lived through and technologies you’re comfortable using. Instead of hunting for novel ideas, ask yourself: What’s frustrating you or the people around you right now?
Ideas often come at the intersection of problems you’ve lived through and technologies you’re comfortable using. Instead of hunting for novel ideas, ask yourself: What’s frustrating you or the people around you right now?
The Explore vs. Exploit Dilemma
(nathanzhao.cc)
I often analogize some real-world problems according to their ML-related counterparts. One of them is the exporation-exploitation problem, but it’s often been met with minimal recognition. I wrote this blog as something I can refer to the next time I get a “what do you mean?”
I often analogize some real-world problems according to their ML-related counterparts. One of them is the exporation-exploitation problem, but it’s often been met with minimal recognition. I wrote this blog as something I can refer to the next time I get a “what do you mean?”
Thoughts on Debugging
(catskull.net)
I was recently asked to help resolve an escalation at work. It had already bounced around between a few people, and was very muddied with conflicting reports not to mention frustration that the issue existed in the first place. Apparently I am insane, because I like situations like this.
I was recently asked to help resolve an escalation at work. It had already bounced around between a few people, and was very muddied with conflicting reports not to mention frustration that the issue existed in the first place. Apparently I am insane, because I like situations like this.
There Was a Consultant Engineer
(et.byu.edu)
There was an engineer who had an exceptional gift for fixing all mechanical things.
There was an engineer who had an exceptional gift for fixing all mechanical things.