I suggest you to watch this talk on this years ng-conf. https://youtu.be/mAjjI35RcUE?t=11949
"This video contains content from NBC Universal, who has blocked it in your country on copyright grounds. Sorry about that." -- in the US.
Ask HN: Are you a programmer with Parkinson's?
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Re: Ask HN: Are you a programmer with Parkinson's?
#12Re: Ask HN: Are you a programmer with Parkinson's?
#13Re: Ask HN: Are you a programmer with Parkinson's?
#14Re: Ask HN: Are you a programmer with Parkinson's?
#15Having been diagnosed with Parkinson's 15 years ago at age 36, I today still have no mental limitations and I can concentrate the same way as I could before the diagnosis (as has been tested several times by neurologists). Among other tasks, I am still programming and leading development teams. It seems to me that programming is the ideal job for someone with Parkinson's since one can do it independent of the fact th…
Re: Ask HN: Are you a programmer with Parkinson's?
#16One thing that you guys might be interested in: there has been some limited investigation into tandem cycling as a therapy for Parkinson's, though it's somewhat anecdotal. What research there is suggests that it's about being forced to cycle at 80-to-90 rpm at a lower resistance which still keeps your heart rate up, as opposed to cycling voluntarily at whatever pace you want while being coached to keep your heart rat…
Re: Ask HN: Are you a programmer with Parkinson's?
#17I was diagnosed about 5 years ago. Although programming isn't my primary job anymore, I still do it occasionally and did so for at least a couple of years acceptably. The main thing I noticed is that the ability to focus on complex logic or chains of events went seriously downhill so I had to do a better job of sketching out my algorithm before I started to code and making lists and diagrams for myself. I could no lo…
Re: Ask HN: Are you a programmer with Parkinson's?
#18One thing that you guys might be interested in: there has been some limited investigation into tandem cycling as a therapy for Parkinson's, though it's somewhat anecdotal. What research there is suggests that it's about being forced to cycle at 80-to-90 rpm at a lower resistance which still keeps your heart rate up, as opposed to cycling voluntarily at whatever pace you want while being coached to keep your heart rat…
Thank you! Thank you for linking the study.