150 karma · joined April 3, 2010
I check it a couple of times a day, but rarely do I go the "new" (which I think I should do more).
^5s
Usually forums, IRC, blogs help in getting immersed with anything, but I have a feeling that a startup with the primary purpose of "Enlightening" its users has yet to come.
edit: Basically what I'm shooting for is: how to get rid of the crappy forums and allow a truly easy and fun way to go about learning new things.
People go to college to learn about how things should be, but not how they are. Waste of time and money, sometimes.
I've used Google docs folders for team projects that include file types other than those used for documents, it simply 'stores' it in the folder along with revision history.
Is any weekend hacker thinking what I'm thinking?
Say it: I'm with the awesome!!!
But yes, I saw both your comments and "sometimes it does it for no reason" is still scary to me.
I don't know whether or not that reasoning is based on some wiring in our brain..
That's not much. Oh, and OUCH!
A list of neat projects that should highlight the use of functional programming would be useful in this case.
Realworld haskell is free online, any others?
I've seen a bit of "funcational" in python's type "function" and lambda expressions. But didn't really understand how I could go far with this.
I kinda don't see how I can build a large project based solely on the idea of having those constructs in the language.
It feels like a circus, to be honest.
But no one really does that sort of thinking when they think of "design". So, the concrete solution: Go on twitter and ask designers to read a description of who you are, what you do, what you like etc. And offer some cash for those that design a cool site that's coherent with the description you put for yourself.
Of course there's no magic trick that works for everyone so TIAS!
He dropped out of college, during his senior year. Sad.
Bash users won't like this.