pygy_

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571.
by pygy_ 8y ago
A perfectionist is someone with more exigence than talent. By deeming yourself a perfectionist, you openly state that you do not meet you own standards. Resolution lies on either end, depending on how possible/practical it is to improv
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by pygy_ 8y ago
You're welcome! Expanding further: the blood brain barrier is made of cytoplasmic expansions of astrocytes in the central nervous system. The T-shape sensory cells are part of the peripheral nervous system, their axon ends up in the en
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by pygy_ 8y ago
As its name implies, the blood brain barrier protects the brain from whatever happens to flow in the blood stream. The herpes virus enters the brain by another channel : the peripheral, somatosensory nerve cells whose axon has a T shape. On
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Wouldn't it be up to me to decide if I want to enable 2fa? Provided Google has a lot of info about me, they can probably tie those accounts to me anyway, but I'd rather not formally associate them with my public identity.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
I'm going to guess it's the latter. I'm unable to log into some of my existing gmail pseudonymous aliases because google refuses to let me log in without providing a phone number (ostensibly for my own security, IIRC to enabl
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Everything in biology is the result of a combination of evolutionary selection and physics, I don't understand where you're going with that. These are both instances of restraint hard-coded in DNA. Not growing/reproducing in
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Restrain is all over the place in nature. Unconstrained growth followed by starvation is the hallmark of primitive processes like fire and basic life forms. Most individuals grow up to a genetically predetermined size. Colonies adapt their
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by pygy_ 8y ago
That's very interesting. What I described is the general case, you may have an unusually wired brain, triggering logic/emotions synesthesia. The emotions you describe are reminiscent of the "Martian colors" described by
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by pygy_ 8y ago
> I often feel like carrying the weight of technical decision making on a moment-to-moment basis is what makes engineers bad at social skills. That's correct. The logical and emotional parts of your brain literally inhibit one ano
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Good idea, but all I can see is JPEG artifacts. They drown the actual differences.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Thanks. On my MacBook Air, the Mojave capture looks blockier. I won't update (I'm still on Sierra, actually, I ususally wait one year before updating anyways).
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Then someone @-mentioned the conference, and he replied this in Czech (translation courtesy of Google Translate): ———— About three hours ago, they came back from my mail, where they again rejected my talk proposal (or all the Xs that I sen
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by pygy_ 8y ago
You managed to teach yourself to dissociate nociception from suffering. When one experiences pain, many parts of their brains light up, including the somato-sensory cortex, part of the insula (which is pain-specific) and emotion/identi
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by pygy_ 8y ago
The line is blurrier in my eyes. The library combines regular grammars that need an interpreter (the `match` method, which is bundled with the regexp object), whereas parser combinators work on code written in the same language (that is ult
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by pygy_ 8y ago
A parser combinator is a function that takes one or more parser as argument and returns a parser with the same API as result. combine-regexp is a parser combinator lib backed by regexps. Traditional parser combinators are just a recursive d
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Mostly, yes. They can be applied with a different formalism though. See https://github.com/pygy/compose-regexp.js which uses a parser combinator API with regexps as backend.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Delighted to see they called their proof of concept library `derp` for derivative parser :-) http://www.ucombinator.org/projects/parsing/
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by pygy_ 8y ago
"Comfort people" ? "Though luck people" ?
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by pygy_ 8y ago
It looks like Microsoft is pursuing React Native as an alternative to Google's Flutter. It may be strategic for them to take that role and hire folks to work on React Native, either a MS fork, or as part of a conjoined effort with Face
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by pygy_ 8y ago
The glymphatic system collects into the cephalospinal fluid, which is drained by the dural veinous sinuses through the Pacchionian/arachnoid granulations. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arachnoid_granulation
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by pygy_ 8y ago
AFAIK the GDPR explicitly mandates registrar to hide personal information.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
React and Vue are immediate mode/declarative UI libs. Your code says "given the model/state, here's what I'd like the UI to look like right now", and they manage to mutate the DOM efficiently to achieve what yo
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by pygy_ 8y ago
@RodericDay, I just vouched this comment which was [dead]. You've been shadowbanned since https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14982937 (9 months ago) you may want to appeal that decision or create a new account.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Given an equal feature set (and similar performance), a larger lib is worse, yes. If your problem space requires a lot of code, then off course not.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
HyperApp has a great API, and for Web client code, size does matter.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
That piece is a disgrace. He disappeared because he wanted to be left alone. She tracked him, doxxing anything she could dig along the way, about him and his family. Please flag this.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
They'd be less noticeable as many accounts, and would get more than one voice in discussions.
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Likewise. I had "Laurel" initially, but after going into "Yanny" territory, I can progressivley put the slider back to 100% "Laurel" and still hear "Yanny". Less so in the other direction. Perception
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by pygy_ 8y ago
The framework usage is still growing, though it is dwarfed in popularity even by Vue (which is ~60 as large). We do little to promote it, and hyperscript (the default view syntax, i.e. m('.foo', {...attrs}, ...children) )
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by pygy_ 8y ago
Mithril is conceptually very close to React (it was released a bit after, but developed independently), and it comes with less cultural baggage. It can be used productively with plain ES5, thought it also supports JSX and ES6 constructs (or

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