yomly

56 ms·

271.
by yomly 6y ago
This is a misnomer according to a recent guest on the Joe Rogan podcast. Granted that might not be the best source, I reflected on that and the chemistry makes sense. Vitamins primarily will leach out via osmosis. Osmosis works by gradients
272.
by yomly 6y ago
In raw tech for "self-driving car" Amazon does not have the expertise or personnel, but they have wider transferable experience in cultivating the R&D of such a project what with their dabbling with SLAM-driven drones and thei
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by yomly 6y ago
I agree that the navigation is top notch in Vim. But after getting comfortable with navigation and general operation of vim, it opened up macros as a means of using it. Then recently I've come to appreciate how well Vim composes with &
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by yomly 6y ago
This [0] is probably not at all your use-case but it sprung to mind in any case. A fun read for sure [0] https://www.colinsteele.org/post/27929539434/60000-growth-in...
275.
by yomly 6y ago
Are you talking about video chat within NZ or with rest of world? I imagine there's a fixed amount of latency with calling anyone in NZ due to speed of light...
276.
by yomly 6y ago
What I've come to observe is that you can never make everyone happy - a truism detached from this specific incident. So when you receive negative feedback on something - how should you respond? What if you're used to some certain
277.
by yomly 6y ago
Have you ever tried to teach someone something physical before? Maybe in the best case scenario you could have a multi-camera 4k, low latency setup. But how many students have the means and space to configure that? For everyone else, the te
278.
by yomly 6y ago
Well in these situations, the implicit ask of your company (I've been there myself) is to basically rebuild excel but replace some of the power/flexibility of excel for safety and to remove the risk of error away from front end u
279.
by yomly 6y ago
Kind of too long for an HN post but long distance running is all a game of efficiency. Good breathing makes sure your oxygen levels are working for you rather than against you. I remember subtle things like switching between calmer breathin
280.
by yomly 6y ago
Oh yeah for sure. I guess the interesting thing for me is the resurgence or staying power of this practice is at least an indication of there being something there
281.
by yomly 6y ago
Good point. Thinking about it, I achieved similar benefits from marathon running and at the time I now realise I was taking breathing quite seriously (understandably). I actually find controlled breathing is very good for regulating pain.
282.
by yomly 6y ago
Your intuition isn't bad but there is an emerging space of research amongst biomechanics and physiotherapists about how breathing is coupled to the nervous system. You could argue that maybe anything that raises your breathing rate thr
283.
by yomly 6y ago
You're completely right - but I guess my point is that anything that has a number attached to it is often treated as fact in the media. In the very strictest sense of verifiable fact - boolean true/false statements with irrefutabl
284.
by yomly 6y ago
To be honest I don't find "verifiable fact" to be worth much these days. If coronavirus has done anything it has highlighted how easy it is to do wrong. Journalists and politicians alike getting drawing incorrect insights fro
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Disney's head of streaming to become CEO of TikTok(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by yomly 6y ago|0 comments
286.
by yomly 6y ago
>Customers are lazy because inspite of all the talk of supporting local, they are too hooked on click-click-click and ordered. But it's more than that. Centralisation of food delivery also means centralisation of your sign-in detail
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by yomly 6y ago
Yes my findings match yours. "Gains" take much more focus and dedication than just showing up. That is true for muscle mass, performance, side projects and learning.
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by yomly 6y ago
Actually a personal friend who is a doctor on the frontline in Paris saw mobile morgues back in late March. So I am capable of personally falsifying your statement: >But the response in New York (with mobile morgues) wasn't reported
289.
by yomly 6y ago
I actually quite like JS, but I almost feel bad for people who discover it as their first foray into programming. I mean it's great because it makes programming more accessible to non devs. But man is it unfortunate that JS was the lan
290.
by yomly 6y ago
JS is a really horrible language to learn from the perspective of a teacher. So many concepts dumped on you all at once. Before you even know what a function is, you have the entire DOM API dumped on you and is available in the global scope
291.
by yomly 6y ago
I mean it's fun because you get a pithy statement out of it - but at the heart of this is the human notion of computation of which the two leading models of expression are the lambda calculus and the Turing machine. They're both e
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by yomly 6y ago
Also China was the epicentre. Other governments and scientists had an extra two months to think about the problem.
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by yomly 6y ago
As a counterpoint, Clojure is considerably more permissive because it is dynamically typed: CLJS has some warts due to the compiled JS being hard to understand (use source-maps) and the Clojure error messages being bad is now a meme but if
294.
by yomly 6y ago
I mulled on this comment for a day - your comment saddens me. That said, your ultimate takeaway is sound - do whatever makes you happy, don't rely on others to validate what you should or shouldn't enjoy. >Please ignore all the
295.
by yomly 6y ago
@swannodette In the library case does the cljs built library need a clojure runtime bundled? Or does banning eval and running it through Closure allow for only the bare minimum to be pulled through?
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by yomly 6y ago
yeah the guy from Denmark resorted to making his own mozzarella by rearing his own cows - hence the point about exporting. Japan have decent local dairy (Hokkaido milk) and their overall attitude to produce is similar to Italy which probabl
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by yomly 6y ago
I recently went to Naples and IMO the secret to just how amazing everything tastes there is the quality of produce. I don't know whether you can even export it - I don't know whether that kind of quality travels. On the Netflix
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by yomly 6y ago
I read the study and nowhere does it mention when or how ventilators were applied. If ventilators are a scarce resource/bottleneck and ventilation is applied by prioritisation then I could see the mortality rate skewing up as a functio
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by yomly 7y ago
No I'm told the procurement staff of the NHS themselves are also very slow and very inflexible/unagile
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by yomly 7y ago
Yeah in and out of Wuhan. I came across the term "Wuhan Lung" a couple of weeks before CNY and it was affecting people as far away as in Thailand and a family friend caught it in Dubai around Jan 6th (and has since been tested for

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