fernmyth

In a declarative language, nothing.

You may have color receptors that are not defective, but too close in activation spectra. If that's the case, then there's a workaround. Block out the light in the spectral overlap, and then the receptors will only activate on separate signals.

https://www.aao.org/eye-health/tips-prevention/do-color-blin...

Every time you make a compiler faster, I add extra dependencies to all of your projects. I am Wirth’s Demon - the enforcer of Wirth’s Law!

> To be honest programmers have a habit of being very loose with language.

I wish this weren't true. It's quite damning.

It's less bad in a real-time conversation, with fast feedback about how well we're being understood. But it still hints that we don't have the concepts clear in our own minds.

Jushi: “Is nature or nurture the primary driver of human development?”

Sensei: “First tell me, what is the sound of one hand clapping?”

Jushi: “Huh? That doesn’t even make sense to ask! You can’t get a clap without two surfaces interacting with each other!”

Thus the jushi was enlightened

I made blurb.cloud so that an old phone or tablet could serve as a shared billboard.

Your `xgb` and `xgbutil` libraries did exactly what I needed, and helped me write a nifty little window management utility for myself. Thanks!

Huh, if the pay is better, why is it challenging to get physicians to work in rural areas? If you don't mind sharing, why wouldn't you do it?

Not nitpicky at all. It's a pointless, obfuscating blob of unhelpful colors violating basic principles of data visualization:

- Sequential income brackets are not adjacent. The wage of each blob can only be understood by reading every number

- Irregular shapes make it impossible to gauge size by eye

- White text on green and pink backgrounds does not score well on WCAG. At least they had the decency to make the text bold.