so, retired? :D
393 karma · joined July 11, 2022
You basically use it to generate a persistent throw-away email (aka proxy) that forwards to your real email, and then you just use the proxy email on open web communities like HN. Once you start getting spam, you can just deactivate the proxy and/or create a new one.
I had to ask 5-6 times to get removed from the recruiting email DB.
At first I was getting annoyed that Amazon kept on emailing me despite my requests to stop, but then I decided to make a sport out of it and not give up until I get my way. Took some time, but def possible
Like the FP patterns one. https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/fppatterns/
Consider Elm since you're familiar with building web UIs. You can try re-implementing a project. And it's Haskell-inspired.
Otherwise, I'd say learning FP is about first learning how to use algebraic data types (ATDs) and the typeclass pattern. Once these two things become clear, some of the common typeclasses like Functor and Monad will become easy to grok. And both of those concept can be explored in Elm.
But that explanation wouldn't make sense to a 5-year-old
Looking to get back into doing TopCoder after a 10 year break.
AWS SAM makes dev, testing, and deployment experiences of lambda functions very good.
that sounds like a depression, not a recession
when you calculate risk/exposure of your position, you want to consider Delta and its derivative, Gamma. But you also need to consider the rate of change of Gamma.
Perhaps there is a different language that can fit the bill.
Does anyone know if Simon Marlow is still at Meta and what he works on?
So what the mandate of Fed Gov should be and how long TTL?
If you read 10 pages a day, you'll finish a typical book in about a month.
Personal impact: I think I've accomplished many things over the years by just chipping away at them slowly.
Something like, if 10 or 20-year US Treasury bond pays more than you'd make being a landlord and you expect little to zero asset appreciation, then there is no incentive getting into real estate.
And it's possible to discourage house flipping by introducing some sort of friction. Like a high tax of some sort that is applied only if you sell sooner than X number of years (let's say 5)
You can either respond with a canned response or something genuine about work.
2. write more smaller functions that do one thing instead of shoving all logic into a single massive method
I learned how to program in highschool, and we weren't taught at all how to organize code in a readable and maintainable way. "more smaller functions" would have been a helpful advice.