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cromulent
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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31.
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by
cromulent
9mo ago
A triumph. I love this.
32.
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by
cromulent
9mo ago
JSON doesn't have parentheses, but it does have braces and brackets. The JSON spec specifically allows spaces. > Insignificant whitespace is allowed before or after any token.
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A16Z Infra Reading List
(a16z-infra.github.io)
9 points
by
cromulent
9mo ago
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2 comments
34.
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46284658
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
Without disagreeing: Sometimes it is nice to simplify the conversation with non-tech management. Oh, you want HA / DR / etc? We click a button and you get it (multi-AZ). Clicking the button doubles your DB costs from x to y. Pleas
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
Conversely, slowing down an adversarial email conversation can lead to better outcomes. A rapid or delayed response signals your position and priority on the topic.
37.
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
Sounds like he had lots of good people around him helping him. The technical aspects you mention are important. I have diplopia, and also close one eye. It gets worse in the evenings. I love paper books and own many, but all my reading now
38.
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
Many people with MS get diplopia, and so need prismatic lenses to help with the double vision.
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
Well, it's no Java Ring. https://www.nngroup.com/articles/javaring-wearable-computer/
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The Java Ring: A Wearable Computer (1998)
(nngroup.com)
49 points
by
cromulent
10mo ago
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38 comments
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RLS – Release Layer System
(releaselayer.com)
1 points
by
cromulent
10mo ago
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0 comments
42.
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
Yeah, really good point, and I question my own diagnoses sometimes. However: I did not understand for many years why I needed to mask. I was not being contrary or looking for attention - I really did not get it. Once you understand that neu
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
I get it. Society is moving in the right direction at least. At one point, the bell curve had 3 sections: normal, genius, retarded. Now we have more gradients and some of them trigger help or maybe longer exam times. This causes over-diagno
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
I think you can mask to appear less autistic, yes. I think autistic people would have less eye corner wrinkles, because they don’t smile automatically when others smile. A study would be interesting.
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
Not the OP, but after a couple of decades of people pointedly talking about eye contact, small talk, and body language, you learn “coping mechanisms” to deal with neurotypicals and make them more comfortable. Did your sporting team have suc
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by
cromulent
10mo ago
I imagined it was what he - as an airport user - thought airports should play.
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by
cromulent
11mo ago
Yep. I naively thought that no-one representing a company would ever do such a thing.
48.
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by
cromulent
11mo ago
Last time I flew Ryanair in July, I presented my phone to the agent to check my boarding pass. She took my phone to scan it. I turned my head to talk to my companion. When I looked back, the agent was in my settings, quietly enabling all th
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by
cromulent
1y ago
The story Stephen Tobolowsky tells (and Byrne confirms) about how Tobolowsky inspired the song Radio Head, which gave the eponymous band their name, is so good and complex that a comment cannot do it justice. Google it and sink in if this i
50.
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by
cromulent
1y ago
Bravo! Apparently they are known as keyers . https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyer#Computer_interface_keyer... Edit: Circa 1980 when I was young and impressionable, my father's buddy had a WriteHander and since the
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by
cromulent
1y ago
The article (which is great) is written from the perspective of "large old established companies innovating". This is something that is fairly elusive even in the different environment of the rest of the western world, I think. St
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by
cromulent
1y ago
It's the first hyperlink in the article, and the first Google result for "996". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/996_working_hour_system
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by
cromulent
1y ago
Peter Norvig's Gettysburg Address powerpoint is a great illustration of how Powerpoint makes things worse. https://norvig.com/Gettysburg/
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by
cromulent
1y ago
This is mentioned in the article, and linked to.
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by
cromulent
1y ago
Friends with Parkinson's with neural implants anecdotally report great results, but of course with rather coarse tech. There seems to be lots of future potential. https://www.parkinson.org/living-with-parkinsons/tr
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by
cromulent
1y ago
EnergyVault are building these GESS (Gravity Energy Storage System) arrays right now. https://www.energyvault.com/projects/cn-rudong
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The Robot Using AI to Ink Your Next Tattoo
(wsj.com)
1 points
by
cromulent
1y ago
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0 comments
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Pets Allowed (2014)
(newyorker.com)
2 points
by
cromulent
1y ago
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0 comments
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by
cromulent
1y ago
The wonderful New Yorker article "Pets Allowed" comes to mind. Turtles, turkeys, and so on. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/10/20/pets-allowed
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by
cromulent
1y ago
Great idea. I’m pro scientific medicine. I was therefore a bit put off by my first test: Treatment for knee osteoarthritis The second response was a Chinese study about acupuncture. AFAIK that is a pseudoscience.
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