EPThttps://joelgrus.com/2016/05/23/fizz-buzz-in-tensorflow/
The Big Programming Thread - Page 1029
| Forum Index > General Forum |
Thread Rules 1. This is not a "do my homework for me" thread. If you have specific questions, ask, but don't post an assignment or homework problem and expect an exact solution. 2. No recruiting for your cockamamie projects (you won't replace facebook with 3 dudes you found on the internet and $20) 3. If you can't articulate why a language is bad, don't start slinging shit about it. Just remember that nothing is worse than making CSS IE6 compatible. 4. Use [code] tags to format code blocks. | ||
|
Acrofales
Spain18476 Posts
https://joelgrus.com/2016/05/23/fizz-buzz-in-tensorflow/ | ||
|
Manit0u
Poland17861 Posts
On April 30 2021 21:14 Acrofales wrote: I killed myself laughing reading this. Have a good Friday! https://joelgrus.com/2016/05/23/fizz-buzz-in-tensorflow/ Was fun  | ||
|
Starlightsun
United States1405 Posts
On April 30 2021 21:14 Acrofales wrote: I killed myself laughing reading this. Have a good Friday! https://joelgrus.com/2016/05/23/fizz-buzz-in-tensorflow/ Lol very creative. | ||
|
_fool
Netherlands686 Posts
On April 30 2021 21:14 Acrofales wrote: I killed myself laughing reading this. Have a good Friday! https://joelgrus.com/2016/05/23/fizz-buzz-in-tensorflow/ I was snickering about this. My kids asked me if I could perhaps explain the joke. I couldn't. | ||
|
JimmyJRaynor
Canada17988 Posts
These spreadsheet proponents are like zombies Even though the economy in NA has taken an absolute beating... cool projects are still out there ... and the money is still there. https://uwaterloo.ca/hire/recruitment-dates-and-procedure/student-earnings/us-hourly-earnings-information ![[image loading]](https://i.imgur.com/kB2ZU9I.jpg) "the money is out there...you pick it up ... its yours... you don't ... i got no sympathy for you", Blake in GlenGarry Glen Ross. | ||
|
marianam
2 Posts
| ||
|
Manit0u
Poland17861 Posts
Had me cracking. | ||
|
john.dire77
1 Post
| ||
|
lifeinsurancequoteon
1 Post
| ||
|
pavelgichko
Bahrain3 Posts
| ||
|
enigmaticcam
United States280 Posts
| ||
|
Manit0u
Poland17861 Posts
| ||
|
brianhill87
5 Posts
| ||
|
Manit0u
Poland17861 Posts
On December 30 2021 00:15 brianhill87 wrote: I recently started programming and agree that programming is no longer mathematics but linguistics. It is also important to know the algorithms. While I'm programming for Java and JavaScript. You still need a lot of math but only really in very select fields or specialized projects. Machine learning, cryptography, game-engine/simulations etc. all require some above-average math skills (set theory, analysis, statistics, geometry etc. etc.). For typical programming work you just need to be very strong with Boolean algebra. | ||
|
Joni_
Germany355 Posts
a friend and me intend to set up a small web-application for managing events at our local institute. We want to be able to have admins that can use the web interface to create and manage events and a public interface that does not require authentication to register for events. We were thinking of using Golang, because we dont know it and it seems like a good project to get to know it, have the web server linked to a database in which we create a table for each event, an entry in the table representing a registration to the event by a visitor, containing information dropped by a post request from a form served by the webserver upon visiting a corresponding route. (Obv im skimping on details here, but I guess you get the gist) My impression is that such a web app would be writable in standard Go pretty easily, but im wondering if anyone here has any recommendations as to whether we should use any specific frameworks (or avoid certain ones). I have basically zero concrete knowledge about Go and its package/library infrastructure, so any input is welcome. | ||
tofucake
Hyrule19264 Posts
If you want to do it in Go, just keep in mind that as of a few versions ago (1.16 maybe?), the directory structure of Go changed, so a lot of the most popular guides, tutorials, and articles are out of date (mostly written for 1.12). Also, Go is very anti-oop and working with json is a pita. On the approach side of things, I would suggest using authenticatable entries (allow anonymous, but prefer user related). If you go from the start with that mindset, you'll be able to add things like future registration still linking events/matches/etc to accounts. | ||
zatic
Zurich15366 Posts
You will probably be faster with Python or Node if you are just starting out, but if you want to learn Go anyway it's a decent choice for your webapp. | ||
|
Joni_
Germany355 Posts
On January 03 2022 16:41 zatic wrote: Huh? Go is a great language for web app development. You will probably be faster with Python or Node if you are just starting out, but if you want to learn Go anyway it's a decent choice for your webapp. That's the goal. Im pair coding with a friend who already knows Python and Django fairly well, and both of us wanted to work with something we are unfamiliar with, but that will not involve learning a ton of new stuff until we can get productive. We were considering yesod or spock for Haskell since we'd both love to learn productive Haskell, as well as Rust, but felt that we could probably deliver the app in less time than it would take us to get productive in Haskell, and given that other people will probably have to maintain it, we wanted to ease the burden of learning on them as well... :> Atm we plan to not really use any frameworks, since net/http and the basic routers seem to provide all functionality that we really need, but if anything has any further insights or recommendations, please let me know. :D | ||
|
tofucake
Hyrule19264 Posts
| ||
|
Manit0u
Poland17861 Posts
On January 03 2022 23:58 Joni_ wrote: That's the goal. Im pair coding with a friend who already knows Python and Django fairly well, and both of us wanted to work with something we are unfamiliar with, but that will not involve learning a ton of new stuff until we can get productive. We were considering yesod or spock for Haskell since we'd both love to learn productive Haskell, as well as Rust, but felt that we could probably deliver the app in less time than it would take us to get productive in Haskell, and given that other people will probably have to maintain it, we wanted to ease the burden of learning on them as well... :> Atm we plan to not really use any frameworks, since net/http and the basic routers seem to provide all functionality that we really need, but if anything has any further insights or recommendations, please let me know. :D Instead of Go I would probably look into something like Elixir (basically Erlang but with Ruby syntax so much easier to get into). They even have a very nice framework for web dev: https://www.phoenixframework.org/ I admire the attempt to go without framework but there are so many things that can potentially go wrong and that you need to orchestrate in a web app that if you're not using one you're just setting yourself up for writing a lot of boring and not very inspired code just to handle some basic stuff. I think it's better to focus on the stuff you'll actually need and you can delve into boring details later on if you still feel like it. Just check out the phoenix intro video to see how much work it actually abstracts away even for a very simple app: | ||
| ||
