I am currently planning on converting a huge chunk of code at my work into a separate Python library since we use that code quite often as a starting point for new projects and it grew organically which makes it sometimes a bit awkward to use. What are in your opinion important things to plan out in order to make the library as usable as possible and extensible in the future?
In the last few years I really enjoyed reading a summary of interesting CS papers from different disciplines every day. But now that "The Morning Paper" (a mailing list run by acolyer) was put on ice, I am searching for an alternative. Do you have any recommendations for alternative mailing lists, blogs etc. which keep one up-to-date with CS from different subfields in a condensed manner?
Hi people,I just got a LinkedIn message from a Facebook recruiter in which I was told to register on this site: https://recruitingkickstarterspectech2020.splashthat.com/ . It seems kind of fishy since there is a similar site under a different domain. (https://facebookrecruitingkickstarterfee2020.splashthat.com/) Does somebody know how I could verify that this is a real thing? Sadly there is no...
The Open Source Society University is basically a GitHub repo which has all the components of a traditional CS major with resources in one place. Does somebody know of something similar for a mathematics degree?
Hi HN,Where do you go to get informed about Blockchain? We're researchers looking at blockchain applications, and want to have an overview on how people read and learn about the topic.One half of our research is purely academical publications, but the other is the real world. It would be super nice if you could do a quick comment of where you go to learn mostly about any Blockchains you're...
Getting into the field of Blockchain and distributed consensus feels like an intimidating tasks due to the sheer volume of literature published daily. Do you have any fav. sources to stay up to date with the overall development, if you are not up for reading papers ?