johnsonjo

17 ms·

91.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
I actually randomly wrote my own TAP producing test runner in TypeScript recently for no reason other than I wanted something to do while I was stuck at home during the pandemic. The protocol is pretty simple to follow although I do agree t
92.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
It is at the top right in a search icon. Right underneath his about me link.
93.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
This is pretty tangential, but it’s interesting to me that the examples use Mises, Hayek, and Menger. These are three famous economists that of which Menger is a shared ancestor in the other two’s academic-advisor-genealogy. In academic adv
94.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
Sweet! Thanks for sharing! I’ll have to look into this more when I have time. I think the missing key for me was the BCD part. I had figured out how to do the seven segment display at some point using other utilities that LBP2 had.
95.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
I honestly feel I had a similar feeling when I played Little Big Planet 2 when I was in my late teens. It had a creative mode where you could use basic logic gates like and gates and or gates, and other utilities like counters and the like
96.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
Sorry, I should do a better job at explaining why I said what I said. I'll try to do better at that next time. What I meant to imply is that non-violent forces like the social worker or the man defending his business (using pleading an
97.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
I don’t know my brother showed me a very uncivil and awful video of a black man trying to defend his business by telling looters to go away and being beaten and at least knocked unconcious with a pool of blood around his head. There were ma
98.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
It’s interesting, because I’ve taken a personal firearms course that involved concealed carry in the US and they talk about de-escalation there (I’m pretty sure they have to). I would at least expect the same from police (obviously their tr
99.
by johnsonjo 6y ago
Yeah, I think a true master could technically teach anyone, though that isn't always true. Also, if a master teacher teaches to a novice it would be widely different than to a professional, so, like you, I too have the question who is
100.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
After digging through my ebooks there is also this book by Maarten van Steen [1]. You may also be able to find along with ratings in the comments by searching hacker news [2]. [1]: https://www.distributed-systems.net/index.p
101.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
A few weeks ago this distributed systems course from MIT was posted on hacker news [1]. [1]: https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.824/
102.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
I really like the change to pipeable. It now allows you to hook into a stream pipeline and consume and update values using an Async Iterator [1]. [1]: https://nodejs.org/dist/latest-v13.x/docs/api/stream.
103.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
> I’m very curious about spiritual confirmations of truth. What was your spiritual witness of the Book of Mormon like? How do you know that the spiritual experience came from an external source and was not just generated by your brain? I
104.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
> Side note: You can only get into the Celestial Kingdom (tier 1) if you accept the Mormon doctrine while on Earth (there are also 3 subdivisions of the Celestial Kingdom that you can move through within the afterlife, but you are not ab
105.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
> > and also of a people preparing/amassing the relative wealth/supplies (Noah, Joseph, etc). > Matthew 19:24, direct 'quote' from Jesus: "Again I tell you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of
106.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
> I agree it can be hard to distinguish between the truly needy and intentional slackers. But, it would cost even more tax money to inspect harder to find out. Inspectors ain't cheap. It may be counter-intuitive, but it's somet
107.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
> As I mentioned nearby, finding each side's "givens" is part of the process of narrowing down the points of disagreements. I think this is a very good way to look at it. If you can find each others givens you can know how
108.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
> Another frustrating aspect of human nature is that most people don't know how to be logical. I strive to be logical as a personal goal, but it's often not valued in the work-place, or anywhere. Keep in mind "logical&quot
109.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
The primary reason I bought my iPad Pro was the pencil and to take mathematics notes. One of my last professors at University had the iPad Pro and he would display it on the projector and write in the default notes app. It was for computati
110.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
Honestly it is expensive but a life-time brilliant.org subscription is $599.99 US Dollars. It’s a super great service I bought it myself and find it fun to go through some of the courses on my free time. The logic courses are fun. The basic
111.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
I know I’m like 15 hours late to commenting on this thread, but, first of all I’m going to preface this by saying I really enjoy these discussions as with most discussions and love everyone’s perspective they bring to the table. This is reg
112.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
Just by doing a few examples and thinking through it a little I think there is also another way to do this in binary with bit shifting using the same principles as the modulo 3 trick. It uses the fact that a bit when it is on modulo three a
113.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
Sure maybe something like this. It's not very performant, but it uses some math skills: console.clear(); /** naive python like range in JS */ function* range (beg, end) { for(let i = beg; i < end; ++i) {
114.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
That was an interesting read I agree and find that code names that rely on a word that means a specific thing in a given field is really helpful as well. For example with Neural Networks we extend the analogy that originated from a graph&#x
115.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
Yeah sorry I jumped the gun and posted before I read it all. Haha, I guess that's one way for me to look naive and foolish :)
116.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
> It’s said that there are only two hard things in computer science: cache invalidation and naming things. I've always heard the joke as "there are only two hard things in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, an
117.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
This is a game Design talk that covers the relation of Game Design and mathematics. Jonathan Blow is the creator of Braid and The Witness, and Marc Bosch the creator of Miegakure (a puzzle game about exploring and understanding the fourth d
118.
Designing to Reveal the Nature of the Universe: Jonathan Blow, Marc Bosch[video](youtu.be)
2 points by johnsonjo 7y ago|1 comments
119.
by johnsonjo 7y ago
This is a response by the author of the tweet that hit the front page of hacker news a couple days ago “The Darkside of GraphQL: Performance”. Basically his result here after his tweet is that there was a performance bug in TypeGraphQL whic
120.
MyGraphQL Performance Problem [video](youtu.be)
1 points by johnsonjo 7y ago|1 comments

More ›