joeyyang

10 ms·

61.
by joeyyang 13y ago
Exactly! Didn't want to go into how Excel is actually really strict FP in the post, but that's totally true.
62.
If I can do Excel, can I program?(medium.com)
2 points by joeyyang 13y ago|6 comments
63.
by joeyyang 13y ago
They do support code blocks (cmd-6), but unfortunately, they're not styled in any other way (syntax highlighting, etc.) which makes code blocks somewhat unpleasant to read.
64.
GoldieBlox Writes Open Letter to Beastie Boys, Removes "Girls" Parody from Ad(pitchfork.com)
3 points by joeyyang 13y ago|0 comments
65.
Where Rich People Live (AKA Maps of iPhone Use)(theatlantic.com)
2 points by joeyyang 13y ago|0 comments
66.
by joeyyang 13y ago
Valid counterpoint.
67.
by joeyyang 13y ago
Sure, I agree that there's some contention over this. It is interesting, however, if you entertain the fact that because there exists a separate word for different types of snow, you may perceive it as a separate entity entirely from anothe
68.
by joeyyang 13y ago
The difference between Top Gear and this situation though is that the cars they smash up aren't a shared resource. Top Gear smashing up a sweet car doesn't really affect me in any way (in fact, it can be pretty funny). One might argue that
69.
by joeyyang 13y ago
Speaking of ways in which our language affects the way we define the world around us, here's a list of Eskimo words for snow names (or rather: lexemes, in the article): http://www.princeton.edu/~browning/snow.html Some would dispute that
70.
Code Red: Struggling for Wellness in Computer Science(eye.columbiaspectator.com)
2 points by joeyyang 13y ago|0 comments
71.
by joeyyang 14y ago
It turns out there exist people in this demographic who don't know how to open a PDF file. Strange but true.