noneeeed

53 ms·

541.
by noneeeed 6y ago
I'm the same. My son struggled with his motor skills when he was little so we got him interested in gymnastics and he loves it and it's really helped. I'd like to do the same for my daughter when she's old enough but I&#
542.
by noneeeed 6y ago
You are missing an "of" in the first sentence. "We have 21 the most popular"
543.
by noneeeed 6y ago
Definitely. That's part of my point about understanding the problems and limitations. After thirty-something years of programming I've seen numerous languages (or model) touted as the one true language that will save us all.
544.
by noneeeed 6y ago
I was thinking about this today in reference to Elixir. I've noticed there seems to be less of the unalloyed fanboyism, and more realism in people's reported experiences with it now they've had a chance to use it for a few ye
545.
by noneeeed 6y ago
Another area of complexity in presidential elections is the electoral college. People see the headline polling numbers and assess them as if it were a straight popular vote with a simple outcome, when I'm reality the end result is high
546.
by noneeeed 6y ago
I've managed to avoid it, but several friends have had it and still have some level of impact on their health and fitness months later. As an overwight man in my 40s I was nervous before, but with all these 'long' effects I&#
547.
by noneeeed 6y ago
If you are a developer, I would also suggest giving https://typing.io/ a try. I got and ergodox ez a couple of years ago and it really helped me get used to the layout.
548.
by noneeeed 6y ago
Yeah, in a saner and safer world, we'd have little nuclear powers plants running a lot of things. If we can generate clean hydrogen I think an awful lot of things that are not easily converted to battery will get a lot cleaner, I think
549.
by noneeeed 6y ago
That's good to know that the IMO are upping the standards. Although looks like there's a bit of s loophole that might be creating unintended consequences https://www.cruiselawnews.com/2019/09/articles&#x2
550.
by noneeeed 6y ago
How about this for selecting. Colour scheme: just display a colourblind was test and ask the user to select the one they can or can't read. Then you don't have to rely on them knowing what the different types are at all.
551.
by noneeeed 6y ago
Essentially yea, if cruise ships used high quality fuel and always hooked up to a local power grid when docked many/most of the pollution issues would be significantly improved, at least for the local pollution induced problems. Howeve
552.
by noneeeed 6y ago
They use a lot of energy, but more importantly they get that from something called bunker fuel. BF is the cheapest, nastiest form of fuel available. They are a significant source of pollution in parts of many port cities like London (especi
553.
by noneeeed 6y ago
I did the lights for a production of R&G, it was one of the few productions I've done where I had to be careful not to get too engorssed or I'd miss a cue. Such a good play.
554.
by noneeeed 6y ago
This has been part of the standard simptoms list in the UK for a while, I've even heard it described as more reliable than a fever/temperature. The confirmation for it came in part from the work done by kings College London using
555.
by noneeeed 6y ago
I live in Bath, an old-ish European city. It's dense, with narrow roads, many awkward junctions, and lots of onstreet parking that makes many roads one lane in places. I've often thought that FSD was basically impossible here with
556.
by noneeeed 6y ago
Are anyone elses autonomous cars really close to release? Waymo has been signalling the imminent arrival of autonomous taxis for a long time but seem to be stuck on something, never taking the last step to being a proper open service. Telsa
557.
by noneeeed 6y ago
Has there been any research into the vitamin d levels of patients after periods in hospital? Do vit d levels fall quickly enough for being admitted to hospital (and so being indoors) to become an issue in treatment?
558.
by noneeeed 6y ago
The way scientists are measured reminds me of how teachers get measured by their students test scores. In both cases we reward or penalise them based on some measure that is often only partially in their control, then people get angry when
559.
by noneeeed 6y ago
That comment still gives me nightmares. But also makes me really glad I don't work on such a codebase. Ours has some history to it, and a few areas that are a bit gnarly, but even they sound idilic in comparison.
560.
by noneeeed 6y ago
This makes a lot of sense, and chimes with my gut feel based approach of following up a long and difficult bit of work with some quick wins or bug fixes before thinking about starting anything else big.
561.
by noneeeed 6y ago
That makes sense. For a period of my career I did some Prolog and always liked the way pattern matching allowed you to write extremely descriptive code. Funnily enough, I think pattern matching is one of the most exciting things to happen i
562.
by noneeeed 6y ago
"cutting up the bird to find the song" That is such a good phrase, is it a quote from somewhere?
563.
by noneeeed 6y ago
What do you think it is about Elixir that leads to beautiful/maintainable code? I keep thinking about giving it a try.
564.
by noneeeed 6y ago
This. I wish people would stop thinking about remote working as a binary thing. Everyone's situation is different. I live a 15 minute walk from my office, so for me going to the office has loads of benefits and few downsides. My brothe
565.
by noneeeed 6y ago
Yeah. I have two kids. Now that the older is back at school and the yonger is in nursery or with her childminder when my wife is working, it is significantly better working from home. After five months of working a weird split shift pattern
566.
by noneeeed 6y ago
It sounds a bit like having a cochlear implant fitted late in life. I've heard that you can listen to music you know well and your brain will fill in all the details, but anything new just sounds terribly low def and isn't really
567.
by noneeeed 6y ago
I have this problem. What I've found is that even if I am not actually doing a task, the simple fact that it exists and I've not done it niggles in the back of my brain and stresses me out. Last night I finally cleared off all my
568.
by noneeeed 6y ago
Yeah, I've run into this recently while adding SCIM support to our system. I had to reread the RFCs and docs repeatedly to reassure myself that JWTs were not actually a requirement for the OAuth2 bearer token. It's complete overki
569.
by noneeeed 6y ago
You are definitely not alone.
570.
by noneeeed 6y ago
This. I remember playing Theme Park and it was pretty obvious this was a bit of dark humour, especially as the downside to over salting was that you had more people throwing up. Complaining that a simulation of a theme park is cynical is ra

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