kapilkaisare

theotalk.net is unclaimed at the time of this writing. :)

I suspect OP's confusion (and mine) stems from the domain name - it singles out a single religion (Hinduism). I'd be interested in knowing how the site will accommodate discussions on other faiths without changing that domain name.

Github: https://github.com/Microsoft/BosqueLanguage

I've got >9k bookmarks, over half of them related to programming, collected over about 9 years.

At that scale, recall is indeed a problem, and one I've been planning a solution to for quite some time now. Think custom search engine with automated topic detection and tagging.

This is something I put together 5 years ago:

https://github.com/kapilkaisare/game-of-life

I've been losing weight.

Before the quarantine began, I used to gorge on food and soda at work (the food courts are priced pretty low, considering the quality). Working from home served as a change in environment that I leveraged to start building a healthier eating habit (keto + intermittent fasting) that has in the last three weeks, helped me lose an encouraging number of pounds.

I felt the Faux Rogan spoke just a mite quicker than the Real Rogan.

> 20. Alternatively you can also alternate between "he" and "she" and toss a coin to see who goes first.

Please, don't. Pick a single pronoun and stick to it. The alternating between he and she has left me confused for a minute on more than one occasion.

If you must be politically correct, why not use 'they' instead?

The Economist

The Diplomat

That's a good question, but not necessarily a belief, is it? :)

By the name, I imagined it would be a successor to the iPhone SE, probably the only smartphone in the market I can comfortably use with just the one hand.

It turns out it's anything but that.

We should probably link to the main paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41522-018-0050-9

I don't think he is. Let me try to explain why.

I haven't done a DNA ancestry test yet, but I imagine I would be pretty happy to learn that there were several peoples/races?/cultures behind me, beyond my apparent South Asian heritage. This does not imply that I am ashamed of my origins - quite the contrary, in fact - but that I imagine it would be nice to ... be more, a citizen of the world, in a fashion.

I would expect this outlook of anyone with a cosmopolitan upbringing by default, as well as anyone who has exposed himself or herself to other cultures via media (books, movies, etc..).

Are you open to hiring front end engineers who would like to venture server side?

Isn't it Joseph Campbell?

I remember holding the ideas behind Jini (now practically defunct Apache River[0]) in very high regard.

[0]: https://river.apache.org/

Where did you get your divan?

For the uninitiated, 'ghanta' translates idiomatically to 'bullshit'.

Been a while since I last heard that word. :)

We should probably link to the main article: http://www.hindustantimes.com/class-of-2018/the-myths-and-re...

An article[0] on Medium, albeit a thought experiment, offers an interesting take on the demonetization program the Indian government adopted. Here's a snippet:

"You [NDA/GoI] do two things — One, you neutralize the Congress with the only way you can neutralize their resources — Black money and Demonetization. Even if you don’t reduce their resources, you at least succeed in reducing their liquidity. You take a hit too but if you look at the damage you cause your biggest rival, this is a a shin graze."

0: https://medium.com/indian-thoughts/something-interesting-is-...

It depends on how much the framework costs. I spent 3 years of my career using Sencha ExtJs[0], a framework you could use commercially by paying a license. I was in India back then, and could not afford the license to use it for personal projects I hoped to turn into a side business. By the time I came to the US, they changed their pricing model so that you now needed to buy a 5-pack license to be able to use it.

There is a lot to like (and a little to dislike) about the Sencha family of frameworks, but the licensing alone made me look at alternatives inspite of being familiar with it.

[0]: https://www.sencha.com/

I found Golang a pleasure to learn and use. Its minimalism allowed me to pick it up fairly quickly, and features like its baked in documentation allow you to build your libraries as a seeming extension of the language.

A couple of observations:

1. If I try to sign in using Facebook, typing in my username, does not result in anything appearing in the text box. When I try to enter it in anyway, assuming it is being entered but not displayed, it shows me that the username has not been entered.

2. The opening screen tells me to swipe left, but it shows me the next screen only when I swipe right.

I am using a Huawei Honor 5x.

I concur, but I'd rephrase it like so: It's not just against the law, it is morally wrong.

They can already do this, and they don't thanks to

1) Their no-first-use policy

2) Pakistan already having nuclear weapons

I would love to see similar lists for Chemistry, Biology, Architecture, Urban planning...

The world of autodidactism needs a list of list of textbooks, providing learning paths for all sorts of subjects.

4-stroke, but this is anecdotal.

The main page for this project is at http://stupidmessy.net/

Is there a current update on this guy? This was written in 2014.

Sorry for nitpicking, but:

s/pions/peons

s/gaurds/guards