elbear

38 ms·

421.
by elbear 7y ago
Is remote US-only or worldwide? I'm in Europe.
422.
by elbear 7y ago
If you turn every function into a microservice, then you can have hundreds of microservices. I still don't see the benefits though.
423.
by elbear 7y ago
Can you give some examples of what you would want from this tool?
424.
by elbear 7y ago
Are you open to remote in the US or worldwide? I'm in Romania, so there's a 10-hour difference between us.
425.
by elbear 7y ago
Thanks for the reply!
426.
by elbear 7y ago
How would a steering system that is simpler than that look like? I think a key element is that this system is composed of parts that have one input. That allows a human to replace a component that failed and provide that single input to the
427.
by elbear 7y ago
Is this US only or worldwide?
428.
by elbear 7y ago
As long as it's not hurting someone, anything goes as far as I'm concerned.
429.
by elbear 7y ago
Do they always give you that answer or sometimes they actually answered your question? You could ask them how you were supposed to know that (genuinely and not with an exasperated tone). In case it's simply their attitude or world view
430.
by elbear 7y ago
Well, I agree with you. I think that pursuing our interests in mathematics, music, literature or whatever strikes our fancy is admirable. And I think it makes us happier, wiser and more humble as you say. At the same time, I maintain that w
431.
by elbear 7y ago
Not everyone needs to be great. What I actually want to say is that OP shouldn't feel guilty about not knowing those things. It's okay to want to master these things, if it's what you want. But it's pointless to feel bad
432.
by elbear 7y ago
It just says [dead] next to the time when the comment was posted or something like that.
433.
by elbear 7y ago
As I was reading the page, I kept thinking this feels very similar to Elm, but without the functional programming part. I assume that was on purpose to not scare people away. Anyway, nice job! The language looks really clean.
434.
by elbear 7y ago
Both. Look up the Simple and Sinister book.
435.
by elbear 7y ago
I would add buying a kettlebell and starting to do swings and Turkish get-up. They're energizing and work almost your entire body in a functional way.
436.
by elbear 7y ago
Who says you would have to eat at the same restaurant? When I was always eating out I was going to multiple restaurants. I avoided going to the same place too often so I wouldn't get bored with it.
437.
by elbear 7y ago
One thing that could help you understand is that Haskell has many types which act kind of like containers of primitive values. One example is `Maybe a` which has a value `Just a`. `a` can have any type, including `String`, `Int`, `Float`, e
438.
by elbear 7y ago
Ok, I know what you mean. That kept me away as well for a while. What made it work for me was to use the desktop app first. Then, I made a setup with nodejs and that's what I'm currently using.
439.
by elbear 7y ago
I've only started using Tiddlywiki, so I didn't get the chance to dive deep. Can you mention some of the footguns?
440.
by elbear 7y ago
Me too. So far I haven't felt the need to go back to google. I have found DDG's search results to match my expectations, with a few exceptions.
441.
by elbear 7y ago
There's tiddlywiki.
442.
by elbear 7y ago
I know what you mean, but we're talking about someone's perception, not the mathematical way to see things. Also, winning the lottery and almost selling your business don't have nearly the same probability.
443.
by elbear 7y ago
More like missing out on 2 mil
444.
by elbear 7y ago
I use TiddlyDesktop and open with it the HTML file that I downloaded from the site. The desktop app takes care of saving the file when you finished editing a post and save it.
445.
by elbear 7y ago
This sounds a lot like the defectiveness and unrelenting standards lifetraps I mentioned in another comment. I encourage the author, and anyone else who recognizes themselves in his words, to go to therapy about this. You can also read the
446.
by elbear 7y ago
It's true that it has been this way for most of human history. That's why children usually perpetuate their parents' behaviors. But you can stop this. That's what the book says. It takes a lot of work, but you can gradua
447.
by elbear 7y ago
Could you say that these layers are systems that make up a larger system? So, when you want to view a certain system, you see all its components as nodes. And if you click on a node, you can see its components.
448.
by elbear 7y ago
From what I know, we feel less in order to not feel certain negative emotions we carry with us. I discovered recently a book that says we carry with us some "lifetraps" we picked-up during childhood. The lifetraps are: 1. "Pl
449.
by elbear 7y ago
The article says that crying has therapeutic purposes. I assume it's a purification process, something meant to release the burden. If that's true, then we as men have to suffer, because cultural norms prevent us from exercising t
450.
by elbear 7y ago
Can you give examples of the multiple views of the same data? Maybe you can use a past project where you needed this.

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