@heyheni There's a brilliant one available in India with Cherry MX Blue keyswitches (it's what I'm typing this comment from right now).

https://amazon.in/Tvse-Gold-Usb-Bha...

Costs about $38 at the moment.

Also, for the record, tabs. (But I use 4 spaces at work because that's what everyone else uses.)

Wow, what're the odds. I stumbled across this today. Thought to myself, "Huh, that sounds familiar. I was stuck in rains a couple days too."

On a whim, I check out your Github profile.

Same day. Same time. Same downpour. Same office. Wow.

Nice to see another Amazonian here :)

Yep, felt the same about it for really, really long. I could *use* Javascript, but didn't really understand how the hell it worked.

I've started reading this online book called You Don't Know JS to fix that. It's on https://github.com/getify/.... Amazingly in-depth and still approachable by literally anybody.

I have a question on this -- why do you want to use ML for this? I can't think of many pertinent instances where a direct provided date wouldn't work.

As an example: "Homework 2017-09-27" would schedule a homework reminder for 27th September. In essence at that point it's a slightly more intelligent recurrent-reminder system.

@runfrodorun Yeah, figured as much. It's nice, but sometimes it gets a bit annoying when I think of something to post and then I can't, and then I forget all about it.

I've literally never had to use Scroll Lock. So I find it the perfect key to bind OBS to start/stop recording. Handily, the Scoll Lock light goes on to let me know that the recording's started.

@jpichardo This. I *did* look into Butterknife earlier before quickly realizing it's not the same thing.

Anything to get away from this documentation clusterfuck. Interestingly, they have an "Android" section that doesn't have a single line on actually adding the library to Android. Just great.

@rafaelnicoleti Here you go: https://devrant.io/free-stickers/

Follow the instructions on that page.

@rafaelnicoleti A single post or comment with over 20 +1s should do it. Or you could buy them over at the devRant store.

Would recommend installing thefuck.

https://github.com/nvbn/thefuck
A gem beyond words.

Probably isn't the "best", but is definitely the most commonly used simply because a lot of projects happen to be easily described by an OOP-based pattern.

I have an 8GB RAM in my laptop. Till date I have had absolutely zero RAM-related issues with Chrome. This is with a totally abnormal usage pattern of 100+ tabs open a lot of the time. The only time Windows has ever gone ker-bonk on me was when I tried opening two instances of Android Studio on top of 70+ Chrome tabs (and a whole horde of other shit that was already running), and that was mostly Studio's fault.

The problem I've noticed with my complaining friends is that they open Task Manager and stare at resource consumption meters and go like "Oh look at Chrome it's eating all my RAM" when their system isn't really slowing down at all. From what I can see it looks like Chrome just preallocates as much RAM as it can so that it doesn't stutter later. I've found it happily gives RAM up when needed by other processes.

@chenb0x Ah whoops. Did not notice that. Saw it pretty close to the top of my feed too.

Really nice story! Rubberducking works wonders.

Also psst @chenb0x the label's wk26, not wk22.

@brahn Oh, I use that too. How it goes is that I basically fill a bottle of water during the five minute gap, then end up drinking the whole thing in the next leg or two. Rinse and repeat (quite literally).

@ebourgess Why, thank you!

I sometimes drink water. Like LOTS of water. Like about a liter and a half in two hours.

Then I get that uncontrollable urge to pee and I can't code anymore :(

I discovered the Input font typeface.
http://input.fontbureau.com/

Really nice typeface for coding.

I use a simpler notepad for quick note-taking. It's called Notepad2.

https://xhmikosr.github.io/notepad2...

Haha, just type

gradlew --stop

into the Android Studio terminal. Works like a charm.

Tbh I regret not learning my linear algebra properly. Made life difficult for machine learning.

Generally it's thrice though.

Once is normal, twice is caution, thrice means get your ass out there and refactor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

@zeprod Yup :)

Ah, I was right then. Though here the computer science education system is all you need to see :(

@starrickcrwford Lemme make a wild guess. You live in India :)

Telnet to towel.blinkenlights.nl

For the lazy...

Agree with the rest of the comments here. npm start isn't supposed to install anything. Check the start script mentioned in the package.json file, it's probably running something that it's not supposed to.

Annotations aside, man that is just cruel.

Here's a challenge. Convince your teacher that bogosort is the fastest possible sort.