Just ripped through @alexsmann and Co’s ‘The Eleventh’ in a few days: www.abc.net.au/radio/pro…
Great Australian historical storytelling!
Just ripped through @alexsmann and Co’s ‘The Eleventh’ in a few days: www.abc.net.au/radio/pro…
Great Australian historical storytelling!
We bought a pair of high end noise cancelling headphones, and now my partner is 5m away from me working on her board report while I am doing guitar drills. This is the greatest thing ever!
This Outlook spam caught my eye today. 27 days in the last month where work hasn’t leaked into home time. I’m actually quite proud of this summary statistic!
I do resent the label though. The days are contained but they aren’t that ‘quiet’!
Hey #rstats I recommend giving ‘The Social Dilemma’ on Netflix a watch.
Right now I’m reflecting on how much we are using Twitter to connect on R topics versus how much Twitter is using that pretext as an excuse to jack us in to the money printing machine. 🤔
Me: thingie.map((x) => x.thing.thingo) JS: Yeaaahhh boi Inline lambda. Nice one! Me: thingie.map((x) => {x.thing.thingo}) JS: NOPE. I WILL NEVER. HOW COULD YOU POSSIBLY?! GET OUT.
Book week is just the prisoner’s dilemma recast where the snitches are parents who roll out legit costumes. CHANGE MY MIND.
Kid 1 wants to go as ‘The Onceler in his lerkim’ to book week tomorrow. Challenge accepted my dude! 😂😂😂
Look at your console, now back at me, the output is on the clipboard, look again, now it’s on my page, now it’s in my code, THE OUTPUT IS NOW DIAMONDS…
clipr::write_last_clip() is a handy little #rstats fn that can save mousing around in the console.
‘GitHub pull request’ adds a PR and Issue workflow to VSCode. You can make PR comments, code review comments, and execute a merge from within VSCode itself. github.com/microsoft… 🤩
Birthday@25:
Birthday@35
Remember when Twitter inexplicably started hiding links to people’s blogs and refused to enter into any correspondence about it? mobile.twitter.com/MilesMcBa…
Your followers aren’t yours. This is their house. You just live here.
I frist saw these on Nick Tierney’s site.
The premise: What if your blog comment threads were just GitHub issue threads on your blog source repo? What if they were syncronised between Github and the footer of the your blog posts? Neat idea hey? You keep control of your data (relatively speaking) and there’s one less site to data mine and track your readers - yes this is a thing in Disqus. Booouuurrrnnns.
I didn’t. I fought and fought for some hours with the grid CSS in the Distill template and no matter what I tried my comments iframe always had 0 height. Then I had a big whinge to my colleague Anthony North who defied the grid using a html include
with a javascipt payload that injects the Utterances iframe into the end of the article. Very hacky and very cool.
Here’s the HTML file which shouldn’t be too difficult to adapt to your own distill site if you have one.
You need to refer to it in your _site.yaml like:
output:
distill::distill_article:
css: mmstyle.css
includes:
in_header: utterances.html
I just debugged a ‘non-numeric argument error’ being thrown by this beastie in under 5 minutes with #rstats’ options(error = recover).
A strength of recover over other methods for stuff like this is that all 4(!) loop indices will be set to the values they were on failure. Chef’s kiss
IMHO, contrary to Jenny Bryan’s ranking in her incredible object of type closure is not subsettable talk, this makes recover the apex R debugging method.
Error turned about to be from line 12 due to sticky sf
geometry btw. 🥳
edit: I accidentally wrote recover = TRUE
when I first posted this, a typo I often make due to wishful thinking perhaps.
I’m experimenting with using a micro blog syndicated to Twitter for my status type posts, part of my latest efforts to turn Twitter into a less noisy social network. micro.blog
Despite the joy it brings me I’ve always balked at recommending Spacemacs + ESS as a dev environment for #rstats due to the brutal learning curve. However yesterday, thanks to Jack of Some’s Youtube channel, I discovered there is a reasonably faithful port of Spacemacs to VSCode. It’s called VSpaceCode and it’s completely compatible with the R extension!
I gave it a blast today and work and it screams on Windows compared to the Emacs version. The responsiveness just can’t be un-felt, and will definitely be addictive. There’s even a built in port of magit that was again super slick compared to the slowness of the Emacs native version.
Interestingly, I have noticed the situation is reversed on my personal laptop running linux, where there seem to be a few performance glitches in VSCode. There’s still no one editor to rule them all it seems - But it feels like a similar enough experience that I could be productive using the faster one on each platform. We’ll see as I rack up more time with VSpaceCode.