larve

40 ms·

451.
A few of thoughts on writing small tools in Rust(twitter.com)
1 points by larve 4y ago|0 comments
452.
Six Tips for Better Spreadsheets(nature.com)
1 points by larve 4y ago|0 comments
453.
Adversarial Interoperability (2019)(eff.org)
6 points by larve 4y ago|0 comments
454.
Project Cambria: Translate your data with lenses (2020)(inkandswitch.com)
1 points by larve 4y ago|0 comments
455.
Diagrams are the ultimate engineering tool(the.scapegoat.dev)
15 points by larve 4y ago|0 comments
456.
by larve 4y ago
That is pretty much the problem, right? "We are in the majority, so we won't really make an effort to accommodate you, too bad." Thankfully I actually see things changing. If you think it's fair to criticize people for t
457.
by larve 4y ago
replying here because of depth, but your latest response is a much more charitable and productive way of stating things, and one I fully agree with. The problem here is that the default position in society is: "you should just know int
458.
by larve 4y ago
I don't see what that has to do with pearl clutching. I entirely understand that people are ok "conceding" for political reasons, in order to further their career or "keep the social peace". That is different than a
459.
by larve 4y ago
This is where I walk away. There are work environments where this is not necessary. I would also point out that your whole post illustrates what we have been talking about in this thread. I have a different context. It might not fit your re
460.
by larve 4y ago
I think this might be a compliment? If so, thank you :) I have given it some thought in as far that the best I can do is get better at thinking and writing, so that I can publish my thoughts and insights on my blog. If reading them resonate
461.
by larve 4y ago
That's not an option in a professional context, usually. If you are coming to me asking for an opinion about a project, say, what is the point of walking away? In those cases I won't let it go, since I'm here to build a produ
462.
by larve 4y ago
My take on this (as ND): Why concede if the topic is not a topic of taste? And who should concede to whom? I personally can't tell you that you are right if I think you are wrong. That is lying and disingenuous. I have learned to just
463.
by larve 4y ago
The medical field has been moving away from autism as a pathology to a more nuanced understanding of neurodiversity as a multidimensional spectrum. While stigma very much functions as a societal cudgel, a diagnosis can actually be extremely
464.
by larve 4y ago
It's hard to give concrete insights into the people you encountered, but the fact that you say that " all autistic people you've known" don't admit they're wrong gives me pause. What did "wrong" mean
465.
by larve 4y ago
For me, taking notes is writing, thinking, intellectual stimulation, not passive copying and interrupting the reading. It is engaging with the work, savoring the insights one can gather. If it is not enjoyable, if you feel it is pointless a
466.
by larve 4y ago
I’m not sure that notetaking is a weird productivity hack. If anything, this is about taking notes that will enrich your thinking and intellectual output, rather than just mindlessly highlighting or jotting down passages of a book. Writers
467.
by larve 4y ago
That is the point of the article indeed. Think about the book and come up with your own ideas, then write those down and put them into the context of your other ideas. (I read almost exclusively programming/product/art related non
468.
by larve 4y ago
I don't resonate with this at all, and think this attitude is toxic. To take the engineering analogy: this is like reducing civil engineering to "90% of building a bridge is making shapes out of cement of varying quality". Ho
469.
by larve 5y ago
As someone who cares 0 for sports, and I was in a conversation with that person, assuming the context lends itself to more than just smalltalk, i would ask any of the: - ice hockey? i don't know much about ice hockey, what are the rule
470.
by larve 5y ago
I used to feel like the OP in my teens and early twenties, and then put conscious effort into learning how to listen and talk to people. As I grow older, I am able to find deep intellectual stimulation talking to almost anybody, the prerequ
471.
by larve 5y ago
Presumably the application shows both the inspection of a single tree (by a single inspector), and handles missing events gracefully, as well as an overview of the state of a whole forest as different inspection events are coming in. I am i
472.
by larve 5y ago
I wouldn't use the overengineering of a single script influence your view of the technology you named (S3 data laking, lambda pipelines, build in jenkins, terraform to deploy). Those are well understood concepts and technologies to do
473.
by larve 5y ago
I had great success maintaining views (and tests on top of them) for the business people by using dbt. Everything is in git and gets deployed along side our fivetran sync.
474.
by larve 7y ago
I like to run long distances because I love being in nature, using my body, listening to books or just enjoying the sights. Running is more fulfilling than hiking for some reason to me.
475.
by larve 7y ago
I have recently got into running. I had a massive ankle injury (road accident) a decade back, so knew that there would be some imbalances to take care off that would make me more prone to injury. I trawled literature and books, looking for
476.
by larve 7y ago
The issue was not due to kubernetes, and would have appeared with other containerization technology as well.
477.
by larve 9y ago
As a self-taught programmer, I appreciate learning about mathematical topics from the bottom up (from a « pure mathematics » point of view), after having gained some intuition. It is easier for me to grasp because it relates very much to my
478.
by larve 9y ago
There is a great course over at cadenza, focused on computational interaction with the piano: https://www.kadenze.com/courses/reinventing-the-piano/info
479.
by larve 10y ago
I do quite a lot. I use it for sketching out and documenting software. I use state machines for, well, state machines, which make up 90% of the software I write (embedded). They can almost mechanically be transformed to sourcecode, but I do
480.
by larve 10y ago
That is indeed a perfectly valid trade-off, and not one the grandparent was mentioning. One thing worth mentioning is that if you don't read those books, you will probably not get a job that involves reading those books, nor will you t

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