#instead i'm reading the one for java because i'm really enjoying it
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One of the most difficult tasks for me when it comes to learn a new techonology is getting used to the syntax and start to properly use it. It’s even worst when it comes to documentation, it’s quite complex for me and I find it easier to just get my hands dirty and start doing stuff (and read the concepts involved). Also I recently found there are some book series that help me get through this process: the Head First series. I’m enjoying this reading and I think after reading the specific book from this series, I’ll be able to get a better understanding of the whole technology.
#tech#technology#coding#documentation#studyblr#computer science#i'm currently taking up angular#learning python#and getting better at sql#i still find difficult to get through the angular documentation#but i didn't find any head first book for it#instead i'm reading the one for java because i'm really enjoying it
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WHY I'M SMARTER THAN ALARM
Who do I find myself quoting? No wonder you become cynical. Whatever was going to happen, and it will seem barbaric that people in the Valley. It was a mystery he was trying to solve a new problem, because that means we're going to have to try new things, and we couldn't see any reason not to trust our instincts and go with Lisp. The popular image of the visionary is someone with a clear view of the world, but have no other way to do business. Henry Ford's great question was, why do cars have to be shaped by admissions officers. Java applets. By putting you in this situation, society has fouled you. Because a glider doesn't have an engine, you can't link to them. What he sees are merely weird languages. If you have a special word for that. But it's important to remember we're trying to solve a new problem, because that would dilute the character of the site, but also about existing things becoming more addictive.
Notice anything missing? There are two main kinds of badness in comments: meanness and stupidity. They think they're trying to convince investors of things they're not convinced of themselves? I was about nine I happened to get hold of a copy of The Day of the Jackal, by Frederick Forsyth. Their lives are short too. They're all at the mercy of investors. And that's one reason we like to believe in genius. I was in high school either.
When you're eight it's called playing instead of hanging out, but it's too late for them to change. It's like the word allopathic. In this respect trolling is a lot of potential energy built up, as the market has moved away from VCs's traditional business model. That's the absent-minded professor, who forgets to shave, or eat, or even perhaps look where he's going while he's thinking about some interesting question. Moore's Law used to mean that if your software is slow you have to be a big enough deal that it takes almost everyone by surprise, because those big social shifts always do. One answer is the default, instead of the other, safer group. Once investors like you, you'll seem more confident, which they like, and grad school is thus synonymous with procrastination. And not in the middle of the abstractness continuum. Unless we want to be good at what you do instead of working on something: you could work on a particular problem is that they don't enjoy it.
But is it really impossible? How to Start a Startup I advised startups never to let anyone fly under them, meaning never to let anyone fly under them, meaning never to let anyone fly under them, meaning never to let anyone fly under them, meaning never to let anyone fly under them, meaning never to let anyone fly under them, meaning never to let anyone fly under them, meaning never to let any other company offer a cheaper, easier solution. If you find yourself shrinking away from them. So here's the recipe for impressing investors when you're not in the trivial sense that the source files contain characters, and strings are one of the most powerful is the desire to do something that didn't matter. And sitting in a cafe feels different from working. Sheer effort is usually enough, so long as you're not wasting your time. You probably need about the amount you need to in order to store something for them. It seems a mistake to program in machine language well into the 1980s. What if they fail? So if you're running a startup, you had to render display text as images. Languages less powerful than Blub are obviously less powerful, because they're not used to asking that.
There is room for a new search engine means competing with Google, and Google does. Some people say this is one of the big successes? The closest you'll get to Bubble valuations is Rupert Murdoch paying $580 million for Myspace. 6 weeks. This concept is a simple one and yet seeing it as a rule of thumb in the VC business that there are today. What I mean by getting something done is learning how to write well, or how to program computers, or what life was really like in preindustrial societies, or how to program computers, or what life was really like in preindustrial societies, or how to program computers, or what life was really like in preindustrial societies, or how to draw the human face from life. Maybe the alarm bells it sets off will counteract the forces that have them in their grip, so I know most won't listen. Basically, what Ajax means is Javascript now works. A rounds—so those are good places to land, your options narrow uncomfortably. Any advantage we could get in the software department, we would take.
The empirical evidence on that is already clear: investors make more money by doing the right thing. It's hard to say precisely when the question switches from meaningless to critical. Now there's a third: start your own company. Google has as big a head start in buying microstartups as it did in search a few years down the line. But this meant a Google was now setting Microsoft's agenda, and b Microsoft's agenda consisted of stuff they weren't good at. 0 conference in 2004. The stories on the frontpage of HN hasn't changed much, the quality of comments on community sites, average length would be a way to make my life better. History tends to get rewritten by big successes, so that in retrospect it seems obvious they were going to make a conscious effort to avoid addictions—to stand outside ourselves and ask is this how I want to know what they're going to get replaced eventually, why not now?
It must have seemed to our competitors that we had some kind of secret weapon—that high school students? If you chose technology that way, you'd be running Windows. That was a mistake. Y Combinator founders to exchange news. And the days when VCs could wash angels out of the default grind and go live somewhere where opportunities are fewer in the conventional sense, but life feels more authentic. Robert Morris and I started a startup called Friendfeed. It's a big mistake to treat a startup as a rectangle, where one side is the number of big hits grow linearly with the total number of new startups? Arguing online is only incidentally addictive. It may have seemed as if not much was happening during the years after the Bubble burst.
The professors all seem forbiddingly intellectual and publish papers unintelligible to outsiders. Societies eventually develop antibodies to addictive new things, and we needed to buy time to fix it. What people delete are wisecracks, because they know that as you run out of money you'll become increasingly pliable.1 Their only hope now is to buy all the best startups will do even better, because there is a lot more work than waiting. They seem to be what happens. He drew two intersecting circles, one labelled seems like a bad idea to have really big ambitions initially, because the school authorities vetoed the plan to invite me. They're half technology and half religion.
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It was revoltingly familiar to slip back into it. It seems quite likely that in fact I read most things I remember about the meaning of the bizarre stuff.
#automatically generated text#Markov chains#Paul Graham#Python#Patrick Mooney#mistake#glider#school#question#days#today#forces#Frederick#startups#characters#ambitions#founders#computers#view
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