sabarjp

6 ms·

1.
by sabarjp 11y ago
Probably would not be very useful. You would lose motor control of half of your body. When the left half of the brain sleeps, you would be a total mute as well.
2.
by sabarjp 11y ago
The brain is fully developed by age 25 and starts to lose mass from then until death (see: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19283594 ). Brains of 90 year olds can be just 60% the size of a young adult. Neurons do not
3.
by sabarjp 11y ago
The problem is that non-retina images get doubled in size on a retina display, so it looks blurry. I suggest providing 2x sized images. You can use media queries to show different sized images or rely on down-sampling. There's a few di
4.
by sabarjp 11y ago
Looks like all the font strings are images (makes sense, most of those aren't web fonts). I would also love retina images, since fonts can look vastly different between say, a MacBook Pro, a windows desktop at 1080p, or a low resolut
5.
by sabarjp 11y ago
This experiment is quite flawed, at best. At the minimum: - Oversimplified models of biochemistry (way, way more complex than insulin = fat) - Sample size of 2 trials (leaving one result) - No measure of insulin (not a one-to-one relation t
6.
by sabarjp 11y ago
I'm going to agree with this choice, especially since the OP wants something new. Since the OP comes from a JavaScript background, the static typing and low-level of Rust will be great things to learn. One also gets first-class functio
7.
by sabarjp 11y ago
Tail recursion optimization is in ES6. Lazy Evaluation is provided in multiple libraries, including lazy.js. There are also several libraries with pure functional implementations (ex: bilby)
8.
by sabarjp 11y ago
"Fixing" government web has nothing to do with young people. I contracted for 5 years for the Department of Defense doing full stack web. Yes, most people I worked with were double my age or more, but many of them are very talente