ak39

42 ms·

391.
by ak39 8y ago
Hi Beagle, Is this a daily dose of D3 of 10,000 IU? And for how long have you been taking it?
392.
The Rogue Tesla Mechanic Resurrecting Salvaged Cars (YouTube)(youtube.com)
12 points by ak39 8y ago|0 comments
393.
by ak39 8y ago
Thanks.
394.
by ak39 8y ago
Does CSS grid support size transition animations?
395.
by ak39 8y ago
Wow. I love analysis like this. Total biomass of viruses = 0.2 gigatons. Total humanity of all 7 billion souls only 0.06 gigatons. Did I understand correctly?
396.
by ak39 8y ago
If you can ascertain objectively that your boss doesn't care or understand about your work, you can pretty much conclude that your environment is not emotionally healthy for you. Leave if that is the case and if you can find another gi
397.
by ak39 8y ago
SAP, Oracle or IBM software is hardly give away. They will cost you an arm and a leg to get and then the rest of your body for maintaining them. I thought gaius may be referring to free or open source software?
398.
by ak39 8y ago
Such as? (Genuinely curious)
399.
by ak39 8y ago
I like your comment and agree with it. The purpose of such sports, especially the Olympics, is to test for genetic (and, I'll add environmental & epigentic) advantages. Your thoughts on Caster Semenya's "advantages"?
400.
by ak39 8y ago
I agree with this. I’ve spent just as much time researching productivity as being productive some times. And I agree, we don’t fail on the motivation part but on inability to create environments, habits and schedules that allow for distract
401.
Making Rent in Silicon Valley (YouTube)(youtube.com)
2 points by ak39 8y ago|0 comments
402.
by ak39 8y ago
Correct. This is the only rational explanation for the inversion. There is nothing else to imagine about the negative (inversion). Whether the number is "gamed" or just a single statistic makes zero difference to what the market i
403.
by ak39 8y ago
Early Adopter Margin Call
404.
by ak39 8y ago
Keep a book as your journal. I use a hardcover school exercise book to keep track of my projects with sub-items for features, bug fixes etc. It's also a doodle book. I note dates when I think of an idea, or when I begin coding them, th
405.
by ak39 8y ago
I can't seem to understand what the problem with "pile up" is? The whole idea of logging issues is to see how long they're open for! In fact good projects take the painstaking exercise to coalesce tickets that are in fac
406.
by ak39 8y ago
They become philanthropists.
407.
Made in China(youtube.com)
1 points by ak39 8y ago|0 comments
408.
by ak39 8y ago
I must admit I fantasize that this great mind will one day return to his Turbo Pascal roots and “rescue” the Delphi project! (More wishful thinking than imagining DT admitting climate change, I know.)
409.
by ak39 8y ago
Nice read but the use of latent risk to explain his choices (both in tech stack and career) could just as easily (if not more appropriately) be explained through opportunity costs and trade offs.
410.
by ak39 8y ago
Agreed. For me it’s been forcing myself to the habit of getting stuff done from 8 am to 12 pm. After that it’s anyrhing else but serious deep work. I’m ok with 4 hours.
411.
by ak39 8y ago
Change your focus from getting excited about HOW to make things to getting more excited about WHAT to make. Come from the outside in. So for example, if you are doing React stuff and Redux stuff for a financial application that helps users
412.
by ak39 8y ago
Why would a comment like that make you angry?
413.
by ak39 8y ago
Uhm no, it is not exactly what you said. You exactly wrote: "...but it's an interesting thought experiment". Your story is not a thought experiment of any kind. It's just an unstructured, unverifiable, lacking in continu
414.
by ak39 8y ago
Not sure the point you're making. I do not differentiate between agnostic and atheistic thought. They are both the same thinking/belief systems in my view. An agnostic believes there could be a "god/creator" (but do
415.
by ak39 8y ago
It's a thought, that's all. It's not an experiment by any stretch of the meaning of the word experiment.
416.
by ak39 8y ago
Interesting indeed. If humanity in its current state somehow manages not to destroy itself (and much of everything else) the probability of speciation of our survivors is close to a certainty. Not so much as a consequence of natural selecti
417.
by ak39 8y ago
By evolution, we assume you mean "turn into another species". If so ... But then neither has the mosquito "evolved", or the shark. At a genetic level changes are continuous in every organism and genetic changes can even
418.
by ak39 8y ago
Correctly assessed. He uses the very same evidence of the existence of the explosion and the absence of evidence to explain the explosion part of the evidence as reason to believe that "it is God". I usually end the dinner conve
419.
by ak39 8y ago
Yip. He insists on hammering the vast wonders and myriad colours of life through the same blunt instrumentation of non-sequiturs and other horrendous logical fallacies. He simply cannot accept the removal of a "God's hand" in
420.
by ak39 8y ago
The reason why the Cambrian was considered special and was often referenced as an "evolutionary explosion" was because the pace/rate of speciation is abnormally high during that period only. If you take your hypothesis for ex

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