Rogerh91
How to become a data scientist
Muslim Americans have founded a disproportionate share of unicorns
Why it really doesn't matter that Uber is losing money
Backpropagation – How Neural Networks Learn Complex Behaviors
41 Insightful Quotes on Data
11 Reasons Why the Panama Papers Matter
An Exploration of R, Yelp, and the Search for Good Indian Food
Crime in SF: Looking Beyond the Stereotypes to the Numbers
Ask HN: How should one prepare for a data science interview?
Hey guys,Looking into data science careers right now, what are resources to check out and difficult topics I should review to prepare for a data science interview?
Do rich people take more taxis?
Python List Comprehension: An Intro and 5 Learning Tips
What the Great Gatsby has to do with startups
Lessons Learned So Far: Product Hunt and DogSync
Growth isn't about the numbers
"This place is overwhelmingly full of smart people, and I sometimes feel out of place!"
Don't feel out of place. You may just be suffering from Dunning-Kruger effect.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect
The smartest people for me are those who can drop all pretensions and learn as much as they can. You're well on your way.
How to Sell More with Less Selling
The Differences Between the Startup and Corporate Path
Here We Go WearHacks 2015 World Tour
When You Should Quit a Startup Job
Steve Blank has a great article about how you need to provide value to even begin getting into somebody's space. http://steveblank.com/2013/08/12/how-to-get-meetings-with-pe...
Now you might say, I'm a student, what could I do? But there's a lot you can offer, from your story and perspective to the skills you have. Even just writing from the perspective of somebody offering value rather than just trying to take it makes it easier for you to get meetings with the mentors too busy to see you--the kind of mentors you should aim for.
Starting a relationship is always easier than maintaining it. You want to make sure you could grow with the person you're reaching out to, and that ideally, the conversations you have with them will be mutually beneficial. After a while, you'll be learning from them and they'll be learning from you as well--if you plan for that relationship rather than sitting back and trying to grab a "mentoring" session you'll start seeing your thinking about mentor dots evolve into long-lasting line relationships.
My last note on this is that it's also a lot easier to learn from people if you're working for them.
To sum up
1) provide value to everybody you talk with 2) think long-term 3) work for people you REALLY want to learn from
Yemen conflict: 'This war has killed everything that was beautiful'
A plain-text mandarin version in a repo somewhere would suffice to challenge the Chinese government's perception on what it really takes to censor the Internet. I honestly think it would just highlight how much they're losing against an organization of 300.
Failing that, I'm going to resort to my default plan of finding the best way to donate money and time to help support Github, but I thought it was an idea worth entertaining.
Xi Jinping Millionaire Relations Reveal Fortunes of Elite
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2012-06-29/xi-jinping...
Maybe add a Trollface gif while they're at it.