Comment on: How do you usually read programming books?

Prefer hard copies. Will survive decades without any tinkering.

Or at any rate, a .pdf on a second monitor.

Bring able to make notes, flip quickly to different sections, grab another book, I need the shit separated more than just windows on a single screen.

0 20 May 2017 00:43 u/Dixie_Flatline in v/programming
Comment on: Alternatives to notepad++

Been trying KATE and geany, but mainly been using gedit.

0 18 Feb 2016 17:15 u/Dixie_Flatline in v/programming
Comment on: A computer has beaten a human professional for the first time at Go, the ancient board game

You should cross post this to subs like /v/AI or /v/deeplearning.

This is personally huge, and exciting as just a few years ago I went on a go/baduk in current research kick. Edit: spelling.

0 27 Jan 2016 22:10 u/Dixie_Flatline in v/programming