SebNag_
Well it is still a bad decision. Libraries are an open work space and still manage to provide a reasonable working environment. This is less about money but more about a wrong perception of work.
https://valloric.github.io/YouCompleteMe/
:)
However, not solving it after 10 minutes left me feeling a bit dumb... :)
Yap. So true
Learning a lot in a short period of time is strongly coupled with coping strategies and discipline due to time pressure and the high requirements. After this process you probably have gained some insights about yourself and further, confidence to have capabilities to read and learn through whatever comes your way. At least to a certain degree.
> It depends on what you want. I didn't want to waste time in college. I wanted to get all I could out of the 4 years.
However, I think there's still a lot of space for improvement. Especially towards technical or math expertise. A lot of students even lack of the bare basics just a few months after the exams are over. And even more importantly, problem solving skills and critical thinking are, at least in my experience, neglected. One of the main reasons therefore is the lack of time. Thinking and solving a problem _yourself_ instead of looking up the solution or being able to reproduce a solution at your exams are two different things. With the former being the critical point at which universities currently fail the most.
Ask HN: Compensation for a test working day instead of job interview
I recently applied for a job as software engineer. To assess my skills and get to know the team they want me to work for one day at their company on a proposed problem.Basically, I think this a good approach. However, from my perspective, I felt that the effort/risk taken by the company and by me is unbalanced and therefore requested some compensation for the "test working day" during the first...
> Prescribing one amount of sleep for every kind of person seems very obviously wrong.
That's, AFAIK, not.
Ask HN: Optimal Head Position While Working with a Laptop
Most of my work I do using my laptop. The setup usually is table + laptop + me sitting in a chair. My Head is slightly looking down ( ~ 70 degrees ) and I start feeling some tensioning in my neck up to my head.What's the best head position while working with a laptop and how can I achieve it without huge efforts to make?
I strongly doubt that.