Respect! I still run x230 with Linux for fun and so my kids can smash the keys on the keyboard (btw imho the keyboard feeling is better than in any laptop I used since then) and they feel good about themselves that they do the same thing as dad
Sadly that's not doable for us. LaTeX, for all its benefits, has terrible user experience and would drive away a lot of authors. One of the benefits of using PDFs is that anyone can use almost any tool they feel comfortable with to make the article (except for Photoshop - we banned Photoshop PDFs because they are ridiculously constructed). For example, I use Google Slides for my articles (which seems like a weird choice, but it's so easy to do complex one-of formatting in it).
Gyn, Aga and reviewers like Xusheng and others do really a great job! They are responsive, helpful and pleasant to work with. If you think about writing a piece, it’s definitely worth your time
Author of Differentiable Architecture Search page here! I hope the overview of the technique is helpful and you had a good time reading. If you have any comments or feedback I will very much appreciate
Nostalgia hits when I see PHP + MySQL stack. My journey with building things started with XAMPP (looks like it still exists and is maintained https://www.apachefriends.org/). There was a very convenient way for administering DB with their admin panel. In retrospection, despite I had 0 real knowledge in programming and it was like 2009-2010 or so, I think it was easier to build thing with this stack than to build things today. On the other hand, nothing prevents me to start using it again, at least for personal projects.
Does anyone have an experience and can compare Adminer to XAMPP admin panel and modern stack (Supabase and similar)? Or PHP vs React+Node or Python+Django?
XAMPP is more like a full application server, while Adminer is similar to PHPMyAdmin, though leaner and with a focus on security and simplicity.
If you, like me, find yourself in possession of databases and need to quickly pull up a simple interface to visually browse them, Adminer is for you. If you need an application development and deployment stack you'll find Adminer solves only a small portion of it.
Why is it the same as curriculum learning? I thought it's about starting with simple, more general samples and then progressing towards more difficult and complex during training?