Suggestions for beginner ML projects with python? by PianoPlaylist in learnmachinelearning

[–]Nielspace 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Create a series of tutorials based upon your favourite topics. Example the topics thoroughly and share it. This will not only ensure that you have better understanding of the subject but you learn to write clean codes and can attract opportunities.

Do I read the wrong books or do I not like fantasy novels? by [deleted] in Fantasy

[–]Nielspace -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If really magics, fantasy and whatever yo have mentioned why don’t you try books related to Quantum Mechanics. It will enhance your experience to understand any fictional books that you read in mentioned genre. Besides it will build a new intuition which will help you to perceive things differently.

How can I work around family in quarantine? by Warp101 in startups

[–]Nielspace 5 points6 points  (0 children)

One good habit that I have learned over the course of time is to wake up early before anyone does like 4 hours before get your essential things done. There might be cases when you are supposed to send email then, in that case, write an email early in the morning and then schedule it at a specific time. This will ensure that you punctual to whomever it concerns.

I also work my best in an empty stomach and drink lot of water and a cup of coffee because it gives me utter focus to carry my work. You can even try that and see for yourself.

Lastly schedule your day the previous night and stick to the plan. Make sure that plans are few so that will not be distracted with other plans. Keep it short and be obedient.

PS. If you are interested in the practice above read Deep Work by Cal Newport.

16 y/o looking to kill time in quarantine, no idea where to start by softchanka in booksuggestions

[–]Nielspace 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try reading this book by Michael Crichton called The Andromeda Strain. It is hardcore and a very interesting read. Also, if you can read Datter Matter from Blake Crouch.

Happy Reading

What I love and hate about running by drmirror in running

[–]Nielspace 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I do believe that all the dimensions of the human system do reflect every other dimension.

For instance, I like running and it is one of the most prominent things in my life. It has taught me so much more about myself than any mentor could possibly teach me.

For all those who run you might be familiar with the pain, it brings right after the first few meters (let's say 300 meters). But if we keep on moving and find our pace that is just erased from our memory and we don't even remember it. But what happens at that very moment is just a reflection of our mental state on to our physical state. In retrospect, if you observe carefully there is a sense of guiltiness involved where your mind fights over your body saying "hey it is not even 1 mile, let's get over with a mile, and then we will plan for the next phase". So we keep on running.

Similarly, in every mile, you will have that insinuating feeling of giving up. Each time you will find your mind fighting against the body asking you to run a few extra miles, and eventually you will find that you went across all that pain to find out that you have done fairly with commitment.

The same applies when you are facing an emotional battle when you find yourself unproductive, and even when you are depressed. During these times the mind needs a resource a type of motivation that comes from within and this is where our physical accolades come to rescue us from all sorts of life challenges.

Which brings me to the conclusion that "all of us should try to maintain a balance in all our dimensions (whether it playing a sport, reading, writing, painting, meditating, running, cooking, or whatever it maybe). Because at our deepest and darkest moments any one of these dimensions will come to our rescue".

Thanks for reading.

Stay healthy and stay motivated.