mdwhatcott

> There are real tigers in those woods.

Nice little nod (on a post about Golf) to Tiger Woods.

> Congrats to Mike...

It's actually Matt :)

[flagged]

From the episode: "You know, your own imagination is far more wonderful than any computer could ever be. You know why--you're a living human being, and a computer is just a machine. Human beings are far more wonderful than machines!" -Fred Rogers

I appreciate that a computer has become such a wonderful tool for realizing ideas that come from my imagination.

Very cool, thanks!

> "I build separate, small HTML pages for each “interaction” I want, then I let CSS transitions take over and I get something that feels better than its JS counterpart for way less work."

I'm not understanding how you are achieving the css transitions between what look like new page loads under the hood...Can you elaborate on how that works?

What exactly do you mean by "part of the same context"?

Best part: a go.mod with 0 dependencies!

Yeah, this advice doesn't hold up--even the OP mentions learning the clarinet, which is a B-flat instrument. I also play the clarinet and developed the same ability to detect each note by its timbre. I also think there is a kinesthetic element to each note--the way the instrument vibrates, the back-pressure or resistance you feel while playing, that becomes associated with the timbre the longer you play.

Also not a bad thing to remain childlike in some ways.

I knew it was too good to have been original.

To coin a phrase, "Go 2 considered harmful" :)

The lack of discipline doesn't scale even more than discipline.