Recent submissions

Comment · 6 years ago
> (out of a sample of 100 people) For every one person who dies: * 19 more require hospitalization. * 18 of those will have permanent heart damage for the rest of their lives.

> One study published in March found that out of 416 hospitalized Covid-19 patients, 19% showed signs of heart damage.

Assuming 19 in 100 require hospitalization, according to the study: 19% of 19 will have heart damage or 3.61. Similar breakdown for other points.

Disclaimer: shutdown was the right call and the point is still valid with smaller numbers (they’re still huge). Just pointing it out.

Comment · 6 years ago
I just spent 5 minutes typing this up only to see your post.. thank you for also noticing. The other point made from this source (about permanent lung damage) is also wrong. I don’t see sources for the other numbers.

I agree never closing the economy would’ve been a total disaster. But the math here is bad.

Comment · 6 years ago
Yeah, overloading to build a little dsl over some objects sort of is something I’ve seen a lot. See airflow:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52389105/how-operator-de...

When it’s used that way, you’ve lost that the operation is semantically analogous to __le__. I think the assumption it has no side effects goes, too.

Edit: not saying I like it, though.

Comment · 6 years ago
My first gig was a HLASM/COBOL internship at an insurance company.. so true, 10k line programs with all globals was the entire codebase. Navigating it with only a 3270 emulator gave me headaches but in a way it was fun. Coding it felt like doing a sudoku.
Comment · 6 years ago
Trying to follow a link on a readme or something to another file within the github repo always results in “something went wrong” (iOS).
Comment · 6 years ago
I think part of the issue is some places (where I am too) use medium for their blog and medium requires an image. Not sure if other blogging platforms do the same though.
Comment · 7 years ago
I think it was the italics that did it.
Comment · 7 years ago
I feel the first is better, mainly because if the functions are named appropriately, from a glance you can glean the general idea of what the function does. And with modern ide’s, I think navigating that structure is easier than scrolling through the latter.

Of course I just got stuck writing jupyter notebooks for a month so I’m against all the scrolling crud.

Comment · 7 years ago
5 definitely isn’t, it’s not a gender specific comment and backed up by the post lol.
Comment · 7 years ago
You don’t have to be a power user to want to read reviews chronologically; your mother isn’t the average user either.

This is something I noticed as a first time user.

Comment · 7 years ago
Lay/laid as their ‘descent to barbarism’ makes me scared what they’d say about me..
Comment · 7 years ago
Pretty sure that’s done automatically like go-fmt or other similar tools. It’s zero effort and makes it easily to read. Also lots of languages have that import syntax (python import pandas as pd).
Comment · 7 years ago
Every koan post I’ve seen has had these in the comments.
Comment · 7 years ago
Right there with you. I’m doing pretty decent, making 85k but straight out of college. At a nice start up in a big city. But 800k at Netflix? Good god.. I should mention I’m ‘straight out of college’ at 27, so that’s contributing, too.

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