Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
allsunny
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
61.
▲
Retiring Early Just Might Kill You
(bloomberg.com)
2 points
by
allsunny
9y ago
|
0 comments
62.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
I'm 99.99% sure this is just a joke. ;) It's the sort of thing that gets bandied about by Trump and his supporters. I laughed when I read it.
63.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
:)
64.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
The best time to have learned something new was 10 years ago. The second best time is now.
65.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
and get off my lawn! :-)
66.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
That's one of Dr. Fung's arguments, there are a lot of creative diets that become reasonably complex etc and are hard to follow over the long run. He also points out the difficulty of portion control in the midst of a meal. Fastin
67.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
5-6 days a week I eat twice a day. 1-2 days I fast. I normally don't eat breakfast. I go to the gym at least once a week, but normally not more than 2 times. I don't do cardio, I only lift weights. Blood tests etc are all in the n
68.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
I generally try to avoid sugar and refined carbohydrates. I find if I eat too much of them my appetite spikes later in the day or the next day. So my "normal" diet low-carb, hight fat. I eat a lot of protein and vegetables but I&#
69.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
Great to hear you had good results!!
70.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
Diet research is notoriously difficult. If you have a chance (and haven't alreadY) pick-up Gary Taubes book, "The Calorie Myth." Even if you don't agree with his conclusions he does a great job in explaining the difficul
71.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
I've been trying out fasting over the past 6 months or so. I watched the BBC documentary (Eat, Fast & Live Longer) and read Jason Fung's book (Complete Guide to Fasting) and decided I'd see if I could do it; mostly to los
72.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
There will be a bit of "yak shaving" up front to get it working in the container but I think it's probably worth it over the long run. The main benefit is that you can be sure that the environment you develop in locally will
73.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
FWIW, I had a very similar experience and have a friend who had the same. Very off-putting. I was in the second round on-site and more or less felt like I probably had the job in the bag, still at the end when I met w/ the hiring manag
74.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
This isn’t my unique thought, I read it somewhere on the internet at some point where it was put much more eloquently, but it makes sense intuitively: The idea is that if you do enough start-ups, one (or if you’re lucky, more) of them will
75.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
I'll take your outrage comment has hyperbole, I've yet to see anyone that upset by it. Anyway, the frustration, I think, is it's just a new name applied to a role that always existed.
76.
▲
Occupy Silicon Valley: next populist movement may aim at tech wealth
(cnbc.com)
3 points
by
allsunny
9y ago
|
0 comments
77.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
Gentoo's installation guide is great. https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Handbook:AMD64/Full/Installatio... I don't use Gentoo anymore, it's been 8+ years, but I learned a lot from that distribution.
78.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
And another condemnation of Uber.
79.
▲
Suicide of an Uber engineer: Widow blames job stress, racism
(sfchronicle.com)
94 points
by
allsunny
9y ago
|
48 comments
80.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
My hat is off to you. I did the same thing, mastering something like 85% of the material in the Mathematics area of Khan Academy before finally just enrolling at a university part-time to go deeper. Now that you're older you'll be
81.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
I have an embarrassing amount of Calculus books. My dad taught the subject in a high school and community college; I suppose I have a soft spot for it. "Calculus Made Easy" is a good book though I do think there are better ones th
82.
▲
by
allsunny
9y ago
There is an actual "Calculus for Dummies", written by Mark Ryan, it's a great book.
83.
▲
by
allsunny
10y ago
It could be. The clarity I'm speaking about came more from being led deeper into areas that I'd never had a need to explore in my job. E.g. How computers truly work, physically and mathematically, the specifics of scheduling algor
84.
▲
by
allsunny
10y ago
FWIW, I never graduated from college but turned out quite successful, at least as far as job position and compensation goes. I make well over average at a popular software company in the Bay Area. Still, for the past 3 years I have been usi