sooheon

142 ms·

691.
by sooheon 7y ago
This is not unique to Go, every language I work with can use dependencies in this way.
692.
by sooheon 7y ago
There's all these linked stories of people suffering for years not knowing definitively what they have, a 5k test to diagnose for sure seems like a bargain. I don't understand why the CDC says chronic lyme doesn't exist and s
693.
by sooheon 7y ago
For cancer, you can do a biopsy and know for sure. The equivalent would seem to be presence of the bacterial infection in the body.
694.
by sooheon 7y ago
Just reading up about this issue. Root cause for the controversy seems to be difficulty of diagnosis. What prevents development of a "smoking gun" detector for lyme, finding the actual lyme causing bacteria in vivo in humans wit
695.
by sooheon 7y ago
I'm curious why there isn't a "smoking gun", i.e. the actual Lyme causing bacteria being found in vivo rather than these inconclusive diagnostic tests and questionnaires. Seems like the first step to Getting Serious.
696.
by sooheon 7y ago
Does it really need to be spelled out? :p 1. Incite outrage, 2. generate clicks and discussion, 3. profit! E: revisiting this because pure snark adds nothing. I think the heart of the issue is that the tests are inconclusive -- why can&#x27
697.
by sooheon 7y ago
Heh interesting, an incentive structure that has insurance companies going to bat for the little guys for the little ones.
698.
by sooheon 7y ago
I think if the options are clear and up front, with the "exchange rate" between equity and salary laid out, what you said holds true. I think the tweeter is generally dissatisfied with how little transparency there was.
699.
by sooheon 7y ago
I guess if it's getting a good response on HN along the lines of "it's better than the other ones," it's close? :)
700.
by sooheon 7y ago
The first paragraph seems to address this: because it's enjoyable.
701.
by sooheon 7y ago
Epstein knew it was coming. And why would this be at odds with the root comment? Epstein's death served to protect the rich.
702.
by sooheon 7y ago
Try Greg Egan's Axiomatic. I picked it up from a free books charity knowing nothing about it, and found the author to be a little "harder" than Chiang but with the same focus on the humanity to be found in sci-fi.
703.
by sooheon 7y ago
This is great advice. I really enjoy ergonomic keyboards, and having as little strain on your wrist as possible is key. On "regular" non-split keyboards I ignore the touch-typist tenets and keep my wrists relaxed, so my index fing
704.
by sooheon 7y ago
Calling it "merely the art of debating" implies it lacks actual substance. I think philosophy concerns itself with what you debate about, not how you do it. Besides, nothing outside of dogma can "give you" a value sy
705.
by sooheon 7y ago
Won't argue with you on the point about car obsession--cities prioritizing cars over humans is a clear problem. I'd like to understand the incentives better--if SROs work well to put roofs over homeless, and lead to some level of
706.
by sooheon 7y ago
> Housing in places without jobs is not really housing, it's a structure. Great way to put what I was trying to say. Another way to think of it is that there are tons of abandoned houses due to lack of opportunity, but no jobs left
707.
by sooheon 7y ago
Haven't dug into it yet, but quick Q: does this allow the use case of using a local IDE to interactively develop/run code against a docker environment running in a remote server? (so two "jumps")
708.
by sooheon 7y ago
Re: 2. I've heard there's a huge surplus of vacant/dilapidated homes selling for a dollar in the rust belt. Is it really a problem of housing supply , or lack of demand , i.e. desire to live in, well, undesirable locations?
709.
by sooheon 7y ago
An education should not hand you a canned answer to what is "right" or "wrong", it should do almost the opposite. Learning to evaluate well founded opposing arguments is certainly more useful than being force fed moralis
710.
by sooheon 7y ago
For this to be a tax someone has to collect--as it is, it's just a straight up degraded product to nobody's benefit. At least taxes get used for something .
711.
by sooheon 7y ago
Next best thing today: https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup#syntax , https://github.com/noprompt/garden#syntax
712.
by sooheon 7y ago
Also the CLJS you see is using the vectors and hashmaps of the language, meaning much more direct manipulation the same way you'd program any other datastructure.
713.
by sooheon 7y ago
Isn't that use case just to save time on initial load? An SPA with SSR for load times is different from a webapp structured to have logic mostly in the server.
714.
by sooheon 7y ago
Simple core languages that are syntactically extensible with libraries have the best of both worlds: https://vvvvalvalval.github.io/posts/2018-01-06-so-yeah-abou...
715.
by sooheon 7y ago
You're right they're just reporting their findings, and their stated methodology is to look through the top N words and pick the one they like best. They dug all the way down to the 39th word to find asian:engineer => black:? &
716.
by sooheon 7y ago
> How does anything new get invented in that world? I agree with you that the linked article reeks of FUD, but I'd urge you to consider that less caution and oversight wrt to new inventions is not free. Every time we pull a new ball
717.
by sooheon 7y ago
Apple also tests at 5mm separation ( https://www.apple.com/legal/rfexposure/iphone11,2/en/ ).
718.
by sooheon 7y ago
> "possibly carcinogenic to humans, ..." I thought this was scary, until I read pickles, aloe vera, and occasional dry cleaning share the same 2B classification.
719.
by sooheon 7y ago
Wow, the Manzini et al. paper is particularly egregious, because they accidentally swapped "caucasian" and "black" in their actual query and still got the sensational word associations they wanted.
720.
by sooheon 7y ago
Agree with a lot of this except the claim that professionals dwell only on certain shores.

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