LionessLover

15 ms·

91.
by LionessLover 10y ago
> If you're so worried about earthquakes, you're more than welcome to leave the Bay yourself. What an inane response.
92.
by LionessLover 10y ago
I think you should try http://physics.stackexchange.com/
93.
by LionessLover 10y ago
> The best, brightest, smartest, pedigreed, hardest working most motivated people on earth. Come down back to earth. Putting your post into the context of neuroscience, Einstein's brain consisted of much smarter (or "just be
94.
by LionessLover 10y ago
They are orthogonal. Program in Scala and do both. http://www.scala-lang.org/ Free course(s): "Functional Programming Principles in Scala" https://www.coursera.org/learn/progfun1 "Functi
95.
by LionessLover 10y ago
Why?
96.
by LionessLover 10y ago
As someone who has a basic neuroscience background, your comment is a sequence of empty statements. > Ah, now we get into a pretty interesting debate: is there a fundamental difference between human cognition and other animals? Actually,
97.
by LionessLover 10y ago
If it was just the editing I could use any coding editor and be fine. The reason I ended up paying the subscription for WebStorm (after also trying out Atom) was a) The inspections b) The type support. To explain b), I annotate my JS code w
98.
by LionessLover 10y ago
> partially because I use TypeScript Which WebStorm supports perfectly well? More a clarification comment than a response, for those who don't know.
99.
by LionessLover 10y ago
I don't need sound on a cat video. I'm quite content watching the kitty in silence. Except for that 1 minute video where the cat meows to "happy birthday". Or the budgie-and-cat video, because the bird sounds cool and it
100.
by LionessLover 10y ago
When used in the WebStorm IDE JSDoc type comments give you type checking (if the type-inspection is enabled) and autocompletion suggestions.
101.
by LionessLover 10y ago
An indirect response: Try this for another explanation/point of view (it's kept short and to the point): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDZFcDGpL4U (About the speaker: https://en.wikipedia.org/wik
102.
by LionessLover 10y ago
We have such systems in place - see Wikipedia and/or Stackoverflow. Both platforms IMHO have become stagnant messes. A group of people who spend waaayyyyy too much of their life on those platforms and by now identify with it way too mu
103.
by LionessLover 10y ago
Only he doesn't - he just makes claims. You happen to agree so you are satisfied - but the test is, would you like that post if it stated something you don't already agree with?
104.
by LionessLover 10y ago
Looking at your comment I find this funny. All you make is an assertion.
105.
by LionessLover 10y ago
I think the (IMHO valid) point here is that that survey is a whole of a lot better than the anecdotes in the book that prompted them to do the research. It isn't about providing definitive evidence - but about providing better one.
106.
by LionessLover 10y ago
It seems to me that was precisely the point he tried to make.
107.
by LionessLover 10y ago
The "luck" argument isn't about comparing an idle slob with a hard-working person. It's about different outcomes for equally hard-working people due to luck - such as the luck of birth. Which is not just about parents, b
108.
by LionessLover 10y ago
Since few people will find it, the response on the web page is https://medium.com/@jamesheathers/a-lot-of-people-are-hung-u... > A lot of people are hung up the fact that it’s possible to collect ages in finer grain
109.
by LionessLover 10y ago
> There are ways for humans to still maintain high-level directions with pain. You have not experienced severe pain yet. I want to see you with acute severe kidney pain from stones.
110.
by LionessLover 10y ago
The outcome of a trial is secondary. Have you ever been sued by the government? How much money, time, effort and nerves do you think you will lose, no matter the outcome? The act of being sued is plenty of punishment. If they really want to
111.
by LionessLover 10y ago
I could make an equally valid one-sentence comment. "Historically, cooperation is what drives humanity forward." What I'm pretty sure about is that simplified-to-utter-uselessness statements are NOT what drives humanity for
112.
by LionessLover 10y ago
It doesn't say how good anyone is at game theory. It might be a proxy for how social they are. The outcome is based on how "selfish" people are, or how much retribution they expect in future iterations. I don't see how t
113.
by LionessLover 10y ago
The problem with linking to websites like this is that one has to be logged int o see anything but the first line of the article...
114.
by LionessLover 10y ago
For the lazy (saves some searching on the page and two clicks), the direct link to the full text: http://www.cell.com/cancer-cell/fulltext/S1535-6108(02)00133... I'll bookmark both those papers - and I rarely
115.
by LionessLover 10y ago
Or I could have written: > Like I reject your comment - because it contains no information whatsoever apart from a very short opinion. If your own work is so shoddy, what conclusions can I draw about your criticism of others? A few reaso
116.
by LionessLover 10y ago
I predict that within 10-20 years we will have AI bots that automatically come up with ideas for bots (trivial versions of this surely are already possible) - and that also have an add-on that lets them monitor forums and post "thanks!
117.
by LionessLover 10y ago
I'd suggest also taking into account the amount of measuring itself - there likely is a correlation between stress levels and the amount of "measuring" a programmer has to endure.
118.
by LionessLover 10y ago
Like I reject your comment - because it contains no information whatsoever apart from a very short opinion. If your own work is so shoddy, what conclusions can I draw about your criticism of others? A few reasons or a link that states them
119.
by LionessLover 10y ago
So if every "social science" major (and why not add business and law students) instead studied engineering, they'd all find jobs? I'm not even asking about well-paid jobs. Is there a shortage of engineers on the market
120.
by LionessLover 10y ago
Naming confusion is completely normal. Even in fields like learning human anatomy you'll learn different words for some things depending on who your teacher is, even though one would think that there should have been sufficient time fo

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