What I like about it is how little I have to use the mouse. Actually, I don't have to use the mouse at all, but sometimes I'm just lazy.
It's all keyboard, baby. :)
Once you get used to the keybindings you can keep a steady flow and concentrate on your work, in contrast to pretty much all modern IDEs which are mouse driven.
Just wrote a quick blog post about learning Clojure(Script), with the purpose to share my experience and to get advice from more experienced programmers about how would they approach this.
Hey, this is a blog post about my setup for writing code. I wrote it some time ago, but wondered what you guys think about it now. Any comments and suggestions are more than welcome. Thanks! :)
Actually, I doubt that performance itself will be much different, since ClojureCL/OpenCL is quite good, even on Nvidia.
The main benefits of using ClojureCUDA over ClojureCL may be some CUDA-specific functionality, and access to CUDA libraries such as cuBLAS, cuFFT, and cuDNN from Clojure.
I am a beginner programmer and I wrote a blog post about how I chose the book that I'm currently learning from, after trying and giving up several times.
I am very interested to see what you think about it and would love to hear your suggestions on what other books are great for absolute beginners as well as what books should I check out after I finish this one. Thanks.
What's more important than how you chose the book is how helpful the book is as opposed to other titles. (And in this case, the fact that the book is free and has supporting code and answers to exercises provided.)
Or, if you've found a repeatable process for choosing the best book in a given genre, that would be ideal to write about.
Hey, I am a beginner programmer and I wrote a blog post about some things that I use, such as: Emacs text editor, colemak keyboard layout, Shift and Space keyboard remapping etc.
I would like to hear your comments if you have any.
Hello,
I am a beginner programmer and I recently started a blog where I will be writing about my experiences as I try to get seriously into this beautiful discipline. My first post is about Jekyll platform for blogging and the difficulties that arose as I set up my environment on NixOS operating system. I currently work in NixOS + Emacs + Python environment, so you can expect more posts related to these topics. I am a musician, have been playing for almost 10 years, and the interesting thing is that when I'm writing code (or trying to write code, to be more accurate) I experience the similar thrill like when I'm playing or composing. I am from Europe and English is not my native language, so I would appreciate your comments about my post, my English, in fact anything you can think of
I quite like what I read! Even more impressive for a beginner, but that combination is a challenge for many seasoned professionals. I hope you'll continue!
What I like about it is how little I have to use the mouse. Actually, I don't have to use the mouse at all, but sometimes I'm just lazy. It's all keyboard, baby. :)
Once you get used to the keybindings you can keep a steady flow and concentrate on your work, in contrast to pretty much all modern IDEs which are mouse driven.