yannis

More likely a hat (following Russel's Principia) maybe simulated as a `/\` capital Greek letter "L" which then was changed to the Greek lower letter lambda. Church's book in 1941 was typed using what looks like a typewriter. The name was catchy though.

His videos on you tube are also very informative.

A technique I use, is to enter the data in an sqlite3 database, using SQLiteStudio and use spreadsheets for importing, exporting and presentation only.

three

The best ever presentation that I remember was by Edward De Bono. Some of these are on the net. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5DK8XPUEaU He was really a gifted presenter and the man that invented "lateral thinking".

It has Indo-European roots https://lrc.la.utexas.edu/lex/master/0821. Although Tamil is Dravidian, probably a loan word.

I have four kids and watched all the births. I can assure you that in most cases, the nurses manipulate the timing, even with natural births, so that they allow the doctor to come at around 7h30. Of course there are many exceptions.

Large Project Construction Management. Has everything a programmer needs, logic, abstraction, modularizing the problem, keep an eye on the big picture, working under pressure, people skills, planning skills, mythical man-months and unfortunately long hours as well. It is very rewarding to see something rising literally on the sand (from where I am).

For a part-time programmer Mechanical Engineer, it is such a gratifying task to use ngrok. I first came across it a couple of years back. Great Project, great development, open sourced and well written in go. https://github.com/inconshreveable/ngrok/tree/master/src/ngr...

It takes two seconds to deploy an application in the evening from my kitchen table, check it also on my mobile and the next day access it from work also and show it to co-workers.

Call it "usability" for Engineers!

Looking at the github repository there is nothing fundamentally earth shuttering here. It is mostly the normal way of interpreters/compilers representing everything with number codes and then mapping to characters.

For example: case 0: //ㄱ case 1: //ㄲ case 11: //ㅇ case 13: //ㅉ case 15: //ㅋ

If one goes back a good three decades plus and studies the source of Knuth's TeX, everything was represented by numbers and then all strings, even error messages resided in a TeX.Pool file.

Think of it, as if God is pulling a joke on us or the physicists.

And a self-cleaning toilet with that brush and software would be more effective and cheaper...

Here is an alternative way to master LaTeX http://tex.stackexchange.com/a/5713/963.

Try writing a 300 page book in HTML, create citations and bibliographies, table of contents etc. Then convert it to a pdf, say using Pandoc and then you will have a better understanding where TeX/LaTeX fits in. Write also some complicated formulae using MathML. Save the document and render it again in 30 years!

TeX was designed to typeset a document always the same way on any machine that could run it. You can typeset any of Knuth's papers from the 80s and they can still compile today. Maths as Barbara is fond of saying has a long shelf life.

Go has been a game changer for me also. There is also a very good package https://github.com/spf13/cobra that can make the development of complex CLIs easier.

>Think PHP vs. Python, PHP may cut few corners but it's not ideal language for teaching generic concepts.

Maybe not even Python, suggest go or rust. My generation we started learning CS with Pascal and moved to C, when we had a bit more understanding.

Hopefully we will forget earlier experiences, if we ever become anything near immortal.

Interesting, but where can I use it?

But it may give you a different perspective as to how to deal with the problems of native Americans and disadvantaged communities today.

Get some help http://tex.stackexchange.com waiting for four decades to get your figures to appear where you want them is too long...

Knuth's TeX. Set the standards for documentation, reliability, portability, typography, extensibility and scripting, is well into its fourth decade and is free software.

But perhaps they are missing an opportunity to become a "hub" of their communities and replace the now mostly gone local newspapers.

Thanks for posting this. I am an old Pascal programmer. Love the language and did a phd thesis entirely in the old turbo Pascal IDE. (All programming + using the editor for LaTeX files).

Just hang in there. Your mind and gut feeling is trying to tell you where you should be going. Try writing down "where" your mind wanders off and see if you can identify the "why".

Don't worry and there is not a single programmer that cannot "concentrate". You probably got stuck in a job that demotivates you with possibly the wrong people around you.

You can also try and get active with something that has nothing to do with your main work, i.e, a hobby such as photography and see if it helps.

What is this? apikey3_6g4agvfjdvochfub5nfpcbh...? Try http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/01/zika-virus-16012815173..., captures js and cdn and other junk in tags. Seems cleaning algo needs some work. Great work though.

I also dislike "gallery" type of presentations. I also prefer an example similar to the "bostonglobe.com", perhaps with some blazy effects http://dinbror.dk/blazy/.

>Perma.cc is developed and maintained by the Harvard Library Innovation Lab at the Harvard Law School Library. Perma.cc is administered by a consortium of libraries, with each library assisting its local journals and faculty users.

This is a problem for many people, so hopefully this will survive.

And they needed Bezos to figure that one out?

... and easier to deploy.

Do you have an upwork profile?