orange8

14 ms·

91.
by orange8 5y ago
Do not be fooled by the term "ghost". The pain is still real, and experts now agree it is coming from both the brain and spinal cord [1]. Just like optical illusions, the mind can play many tricks on us. Just because the pain fee
92.
by orange8 5y ago
Pain is strictly a physical sensation. It may however be triggered by thoughts or emotions. The three are rarely ever experienced in isolation.
93.
by orange8 6y ago
Debunked by whom and where. I'd be interested in getting your sources too. In terms of material supporting the theory, google "pregnant cravings nutrients" and you will get hundreds of results... https://www.ncbi.n
94.
by orange8 6y ago
Same question, different scenario: A pregnant woman will often crave the foods that contain just the nutrients her body requires at the time. Has she figured out exactly what her body needs and what foods contain it?
95.
by orange8 6y ago
"Antifragile" doesn't feel like a very robust word to me.
96.
by orange8 6y ago
Kudos on making something of yourself from humble beginnings. You are now privileged.
97.
by orange8 6y ago
> The title of the advertising blog post is literally He has every moral and legal right to share his story of what inspired him to create his app. He also has every right, to share his story about his struggles with depression, and what
98.
by orange8 6y ago
> We are not talking about a mere feeling down here. Down where? Go to the apps website and find the term "clinical depression", then come back and tell me what we're talking about down here. It most certainly not back the
99.
by orange8 6y ago
Nobody owns the intellectual property to "the cure of depression". Are you suggesting that the only way to cure depression is by paying a medical professional using only scientifically backed and proven methods and procedures some
100.
by orange8 6y ago
He built an app to fix HIS depression. The apps website does not make any such claims.
101.
by orange8 6y ago
Qualifications schwamifications... Where in the website did the app claim to "fix depression"? From what I can see, it helps you identify and release negative emotions.
102.
by orange8 6y ago
There you go: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe... Batteries included! All you ever need to work with JS.
103.
by orange8 6y ago
You have VS Code [1], and then there is the visual studio family of products [2] and then live-share [3]. [1] https://code.visualstudio.com/?wt.mc_id=DX_841432 [2] https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/ [3]
104.
by orange8 6y ago
What you don't seem to grasp is the difference between a project, and the eco-system that grows around it. SSH, WSL, Docker, third party language servers etc are not a part of VS Code. > That's not an exhaustive list What list?
105.
by orange8 6y ago
I bet you are also looking forward to the day when web assembly kills js, and everybody stops using html and css.
106.
by orange8 6y ago
If I've never heard of those plugins, they cannot be that critical or even interesting.
107.
by orange8 6y ago
Isn't that the very definition of a programming language eco-system? Or is the point you are making being you do not like eco-systems?
108.
by orange8 6y ago
> I absolutely do use VS Code - it's always loaded, but I only use it like a simple text editor. Then you do not really need to install any plugins. Problem solved!
109.
by orange8 6y ago
What are some of all these pretty critical and interesting components you mention?
110.
by orange8 6y ago
Simplify. Less is more.
111.
by orange8 6y ago
A framework tends to want to capture or serve all possible use cases, while app developers want to serve a single, specific use case.
112.
by orange8 6y ago
> One of the topics that came back a few times was the removal of XUL-based add-ons during the move to Firefox Quantum. I was very surprised to see that, years after it happened, some community members still felt hurt by this choice. Kno
113.
by orange8 6y ago
Do you have a concrete example of such a time?
114.
by orange8 6y ago
Closure compiler was released in 2009, google maps in 2005. So no, you've got it all wrong. The only thing limiting you from using the full power of JS is your mindset. And Google maps is just one example, others include nodejs, elect
115.
by orange8 6y ago
I've already mentioned this above, please look up falsy and truthy values in JS. Null, false, 0, undefined and "" can be treated pretty much the same in 99% of your JS code. JS is after-all still a dynamic language, and there
116.
by orange8 6y ago
Thank you. I use undefined very rarely, usually with a hacky looking: "typeof foo === 'undefined'". I'd still rather just type that though than having to setup up TS. Don't get me wrong, TS is great for the eco
117.
by orange8 6y ago
I have used TS before, and VS Code is the best editor. I simply do not have a problem with JS, or dynamic languages for that matter.
118.
by orange8 6y ago
My point is I never use null or worry about "strict null checking" or even what that is in the first place or even how it is configured.
119.
by orange8 6y ago
> You can't avoid null and undefined We are speaking about just null, not "null and undefined". Believe it or not, I simply do not use null in JS. Study the concept of "truthy and falsy" in JS. > Accessing a m
120.
by orange8 6y ago
TS was designed to solve a problem. If you cannot see the problem, then you do not need it. Unless when working in teams with devs more used to thinking and structuring their code around types.

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