_0ffh

68 ms·

871.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>180mg of K2 daily Sorry the nitpicking, but may I assume you mean 180ug? That would be the normal order of magnitude for K2 supplementation.
872.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Not an expert, but from what I read that is exactly why you should not supplement high dosage vitamin D without also supplementing vitamin K2 (mk7 all-trans). Studies that show positive health effects from D3 typically supplement 40ug K2 fo
873.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yes, also: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx74vAHCehhLOeQNwbJcGyQ
874.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Don't need a dedicated OOP lang for that benefit. It's an age-old discussion. As old school software engineering became sufficiently advanced, some people bundled their favorite "state of the art" concepts, and called it
875.
by _0ffh 6y ago
To me, the article somewhat misses the point of what's interesting here. Using ASTs to represent equations, or even whole programs has plenty of precedents in ML/AI. I'd have liked to know how exactly they translate these tre
876.
by _0ffh 6y ago
For Ubuntu and it's derivatives, installing from the command line with "ubiquity -b" should work for that.
877.
by _0ffh 6y ago
As I do not know, what DDG subsumes under "objectionable material" (apart from it being "mostly adult"), yes. It was never a problem until recently, some sites seem to have stepped up their SEO game.
878.
by _0ffh 6y ago
How? It's the same problem as with spam: As long as there remain enough... erm... special people who pay these scammers, the business will be profitable.
879.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Regarding DDG, I have noticed that recently it has started to suggest a ton of porn, even for totally unrelated searches. As an experiment I just typed in the first thing that came to my mind: "thorn in cat's paw". One of the
880.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Really not anything beyond the mentioned plugins. On my old system, I could open the offending pages in Chromium and they'd usually work there. On my new one I have no second browser yet, because my distro is Ubuntu-based and I've
881.
by _0ffh 6y ago
"Although, if I were to fight, I wouldn't lose to anyone." :D
882.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Lol yeah, my current FPGA project has been on ice for four weeks now while I figure out the Verilog preprocessor features that I really, really need before I continue... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
883.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Hmmm, now and then I stumble over links that just won't work on Firefox, even with uBlock and uMatrix disabled. Here's one, I click "Start quick game", and all I get is black. Is this normal or an exception?
884.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yup, tax sounds problematic. Another way would be to declare all land common property and rent any piece of it out to the highest bidder. The market solves the problem of pegging it to a value.
885.
by _0ffh 6y ago
There's Stephan Kinsella's point once again.
886.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Take it with a shovel of salt, but I've read the following speculative claim: Nicotine docks to a kind of receptor that is also used by COVID-19, thereby denying opportunity to the Virus. But at the same time, habitual smokers tend to
887.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yes, two points: 1. To try to force restrictions on someone who doesn't understand the reasons for these restrictions will not magically ensure good results. 2. To try to force restrictions on someone who does understand the reason
888.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I'm saying that just because someone learned about a concept (in this case, information hiding) in a certain context (OOP), that does not mean that this is where that concept originated (which was implied). It's a common mistake I
889.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>object oriented concepts like information hiding Having read "Software Fundamentals" [1], I think David Parnas [2] would beg to differ on that bit. Not the least because he actually invented the concept. Parnas wrote extensi
890.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I've been using the Simple Tab Groups extension [1] in Firefox for some time, and to my taste it's the best option out there. [1] https://github.com/drive4ik/simple-tab-groups
891.
by _0ffh 6y ago
And if you're using K2 for that reason, you may just as well make sure it's Mk7 all-trans. I forget my source for that, but a quick search turns up a lot, even after you skip all the shops. For example [1], which seems reasonably
892.
Lockdown Productivity: Spaceship You [video](youtube.com)
2 points by _0ffh 6y ago|0 comments
893.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I once heard something along the lines of "to learn to express yourself properly is to learn to think". Sometimes our understanding of something is a muddle of unstructured thoughts and hunches. To express yourself properly you ne
894.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yes, definitely a problem, specially in markets where there are only a small hand full of players. At my place, internet providers come to mind. They all suck immensely, but you know the competition is approximately equally shitty.
895.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yeah, as a kid this is what always bugged me about Wile E. Coyote.
896.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I've recently read "The Machiavellians: Defenders of Freedom" [1] and I think it's definitely worth a read for anybody interested in Realpolitik and it's intellectual history. The author's own extrapolations ar
897.
by _0ffh 7y ago
We might even say that copyright holders were created by copyright law, no? =)
898.
by _0ffh 7y ago
>The two are often confused, and all I am saying is that that is incorrect. And both are equally capable is all I'm saying. Well, I suppose we've come close enough then to move on.
899.
by _0ffh 7y ago
That's like saying that implementing a scheduler using coroutines is silly. Yet people do it all the time. * You may keep moving the goal posts all you want, your original claims were wrong and they stay wrong. Can't you just say
900.
by _0ffh 7y ago
Explicitly selecting what code to execute next can be trivially achieved in a cooperative multitasking system. Naturally, the details work out differently. That's because both concepts are equivalent , just not the same .

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