eiriklv

7 ms·

1.
by eiriklv 25d ago
The whole post is AI-generated..?
2.
by eiriklv 1mo ago
High SHBG and lower free hormones isn't a good thing usually. Starving and anorexia (as an example) can make your SHBG levels skyrocket, resulting in low free hormone levels.
3.
by eiriklv 6mo ago
Is this a bot? I feel like HN is dying (for me at least) with all the em-dashes and the "it's not just X, it's Z".
4.
by eiriklv 9mo ago
Why does it produce different ticks and em-dashes?
5.
by eiriklv 2y ago
I feel like redux-saga [0] also belongs on that list of algebraic effects - at least as an honorable mention. [0]: https://redux-saga.js.org/
6.
by eiriklv 2y ago
In Rick voice: Well, that just sounds like generators with extra steps..
7.
by eiriklv 2y ago
A bit on the side: Stream processing of data is nicer using a declarative approach. Though I've found that describing control flow is often more intuitive using an imperative approach. It's a shame that redux-saga got tied to reac
8.
by eiriklv 2y ago
I feel you - Python has much better (more flexible) argument support than JavaScript in this case. Converting the entire set of arguments into a keyed object is usually what happens, but then it wouldn't look like PyTorch anymore.
9.
by eiriklv 2y ago
Edit: Great work! I'd love to have a nice alternative to PyTorch in JavaScript :) Edit: formatting Making JavaScript look like Python in this case could potentially bite you in the ass. From the example: const torch = require(&qu
10.
by eiriklv 4y ago
It also helps to use the default resolution to avoid supersampling/anti-aliasing effects.
11.
by eiriklv 4y ago
I had the exact same issue and spent a lot of time figuring out why this was a problem for me, as I would alter between my old 15 inch and new 16 inch and feel the difference each time. Long story short, I found a solution that removed all
12.
by eiriklv 4y ago
CRT monitors made things look so much more vivid than on LCD. So when you look at old games today and think «Did it really look this bad and pixelated?», the answer is actually «no». Ref: https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming
13.
by eiriklv 5y ago
Another lefty here - same issue. Did the pre-order long ago. I’m back to pen and paper as I could not tolerate it. It would be great if it was possible to calibrate it somehow, by hack or not. I’ve kept it in case such a solution surfaces.
14.
by eiriklv 5y ago
How much of the insulin is used for type 1 vs type 2?
15.
by eiriklv 6y ago
That might not all be attributed to nostalgia. CRT displays actually make things look more hi-res and «depthy» [0]. We’ve barely caught up with 4/8K and OLED. This is why CRTs are so popular for retro gaming. Some effects aren’t even p
16.
by eiriklv 6y ago
Hooks are both a blessing and a curse. The most telling difference after starting to use hooks when working with both junior developers and more seasoned ones is that code that seemingly (and intuitively) behaves in one way actually does so
17.
by eiriklv 6y ago
Are you sure it’s 16GB RAM? I maxed out mine and only have 8GB.
18.
by eiriklv 7y ago
Hit the gym. Increase Testosterone/DHT.
19.
by eiriklv 7y ago
If you don’t feel anything - are you really living? Look up emotional bluntness and anhedonia.
20.
by eiriklv 7y ago
Lifting weight increases androgens (testosterone/dht) which seem to have very positive effects when it comes to alleviating depressive symptoms. [1] - https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/article-ab
21.
by eiriklv 7y ago
That should not necessarily be attributed to increasing serotonin though. Sunlight increases a lot of things - endorphins, hormones, nitric oxide, etc.
22.
by eiriklv 7y ago
So many people (including doctors) seem to be set on the idea that serotonin makes you happy and therefore is the solution to depression. This is only half true, and not in the way that most think. Serotonin (if high) makes you numb [1]. Bu
23.
by eiriklv 9y ago
I am the same. It seems like when your body doesn't have to spend energy/overhead on keeping your temperature up it can make it all available to your brain.
24.
by eiriklv 9y ago
Just popped into my mind as I recently saw a documentary about him.
25.
by eiriklv 9y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis
26.
by eiriklv 9y ago
As nhpatt notes you're not actually calling obj.method here, you're passing it as an argument, which will be called at a later time. Looking at a possible implementation of setTimeout makes it clearer: function setTimeout(func
27.
by eiriklv 9y ago
Simple(r) explanation; this is whatever is "left" of the function call (i.e - obj.method() => this === obj inside the called method), unless you've used .bind/call/apply which explicitly sets what this should be
28.
Zeigarnik Effect(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by eiriklv 9y ago|0 comments
29.
by eiriklv 9y ago
Flexbox isn't that bad actually. Miles ahead of floats at least.
30.
by eiriklv 9y ago
I do this semi-regularly both on smaller scale (1on1) and larger scale (teams), mostly focused on JavaScript and modern web architecture (from idea to mvp usually). It can be a very rewarding process for both parties. Booked until July thou

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