Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
davisoneee
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
91.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
Rote memorisation is essential. Not _all_ there is to achievement, but as you say the other parts are difficult to test. Without memorisation ("Just google", as many comments seem to suggest), you are severely limited in what you
92.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
How do the candidates know _what_ to search? That's memorisation. How do you get creativity, how are candidates better able to combine idea together? By forming each idea into a memory 'chunk' that can be handled as a single
93.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
> Most cyclists think they can ride a bike and it's the cars. The consequences of riding a bike badly are much lower. 10kg bike vs 1500kg car? ~14mph cyclist vs ~30mph+ car? > I've never been in an accident that was my fault
94.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
edit: and to follow on from your significant edits/addendums >> if a driver is driving so close that they couldn't react to a cyclist falling, they are a bad > welcome to the reality. So you are admitting that they are ba
95.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
I ride daily through my country's largest city. I'm not scared. I don't need a 'safe space' (or your desire to start a culture war, as your provocative wording imples). I don't jump red lights. I pull over if t
96.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
if a driver has to 'squeeze past', they are a bad driver. if a driver is driving so close that they couldn't react to a cyclist falling, they are a bad driver. You should drive within safe limits. If you cannot brake in the d
97.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
Whether bankruptcy is necessary to capitalism is irrelevant to your point > You must have a way of paying the debt back, or you wouldn't have been able to obtain the resource you did on a promise. I am stating that some people _don
98.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
The financial crash would like to have a word with you. Many people gave 'resources' to people who couldn't afford the debt, because with many layers of obfuscation, and perverse incentives for mortgage providers, they made i
99.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
That's my entire point. if beginners think they need to do huge sessions, that can be intimidating for some. This research is confirming "just put _some_ effort in consistently", which is basically what you said.
100.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
That itself is a _good_ thing. The people who most need exercise are the people who don't currently exercise. If showing a small amount of regular effort is effective, compared to a single big effort, then that helps people get healthi
101.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
Just to clarify, for those without access to the full document: Participants: 24 males, 12 females. 'Healthy'. No regular resistance training of the arms in the previous 6 months. 1 day, 1 set, 6 reps (8male, 4female)
102.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
You can follow the link to the actual journal article to get details, and then criticise based on information. The protocol was 1 session of 5x6 reps (1d5s6r), versus 5 sessions of 1x6 (5d1s6r), with control 1d1s6r.
103.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
This is my autohotkey function, so that Windows gets the same functionality as OSX for cycling through instances of the same app (e.g. multiple firefox instances). Pass 0 or 1 to cycle all apps, or apps on the same desktop. !`::CycleC
104.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
I'm generally on the side that the side that this kind of stuff is generally nonsense, but I also think that you're being a bit narrow minded in your interpretation of "offensive tweets". Can you honestly not think of an
105.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
"Opposite" being opposite groups, not opposite action...being left/'woke'/social tweeting about something like the catholic church, and getting arrested for it. edit: Assuming the parent means that they think &
106.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
Firefox plugin to remove distracting crap[2] such as 'related results' on search pages. [2]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/youtube-recom...
107.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
For firefox users: Extension [1] gives a little 'X' beside the channel name in home and search, that can be used to completely remove that channel from all future searches. Similarly, remove a bunch of random distracting crap[2] s
108.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
Your body doesn't want to waste away, so it tries to concerve energy. Whether this be aspects such as slightly reducing your metabolism, or by stopping various 'fidgety' behaviours that, while small, add up to burn calories d
109.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
From reading this and similar articles to this, I think it's a psychological 'trick' to basically convince your brain that "this is being dealt with". It's basically very similar to mindfulness, but this is giv
110.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
I interpreted it more that, in domains where correctness is vital (rather than "good enough"), you want more than one implementation no matter what languages you use . Maybe that's not what parent was going for, but I think
111.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
No, they mean that they control for 'career length' ... e.g. an academic with 5 years of history is likely to have a better score than one with 2 years of history. So they effectively compare women-with-1-year vs men-with-1-year,
112.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
I was not suggesting it's only linemen. I think my point still stands about NFL being all about 'set plays'. NFL is all "set up, set up, set up, RUN, TACKLE, STOP", whereas rugby is more "run run tackle run tac
113.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
I don't think that example is quite so obvious. American Football is all about set plays. You line up and then charge at each other, meaning you have two lines effectively charging at each other and can focus all your effort on this on
114.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
I'll start by saying that I greatly prefer 0-based, and have used but 0- and 1-based indexing, but the choice is largely arbitrary. 0 makes sense as the '0-th offset' when thinking from a pointer perspective, but I often find
115.
▲
by
davisoneee
4y ago
It's theory, not law, and is in large part cultural and contextual. Basically, the motifs that we are familiar with have a certain notion of consonance and dissonance...consonance being notes that sound 'nice' together (due i
116.
▲
Hot-code reloading on macOS/arm64 with Zig – part 2: entitlements
(jakubkonka.com)
9 points
by
davisoneee
5y ago
|
0 comments
117.
▲
by
davisoneee
5y ago
if you type check, then it ensures that only a 'second' can be passed to the function. This requires you to either create a second, or explicitly cast to one, making it clear what unit a function requires. As per the article, if y
118.
▲
by
davisoneee
5y ago
The point isn't that you _can_ take on larger things, it's that it can be beneficial to celebrate your learning no matter what size it is (from your own perspective). You may find it conventional wisdom, but I often find it rare f
119.
▲
by
davisoneee
5y ago
I wouldn't be so harsh on the author, as to accuse them of humblebragging. What counts as 'tiny' depends entirely on where you are in a learning journey. What is 'tiny' for someone with 5 years experience is 'h
120.
▲
by
davisoneee
5y ago
Vim has the concept of <cword> and <cWord> (you can :h <cword> these for more info), which are basically the things that vim will jump across when you press 'w' or 'W'. You can combine this with grep an
More ›