anenefan

51 ms·

601.
by anenefan 4y ago
Off the top of my head - Sugars and <edit> complex carbohydrates </edit> that break down to derive a lot of fructose - being used in excess in manufactured food. New Scientist had an article in the 90s in regard to tes
602.
by anenefan 4y ago
The banks here (Australia) are just using a bunch of dark patterns to push what they want, more electronic and less in branch staff which means more profits and money for the shareholders. ATMs have limits so no 'ing surprise th
603.
by anenefan 4y ago
Never mind, I see extra info now, it's not the one I was thinking of. I've tried my browser history, as well as searching Hacker news, no key words I can recall of the story I think you have in mind, gave up a working result. I th
604.
by anenefan 4y ago
Sadly the article's author has tried to frame what the archive did 2020 to reduce people needing to visit a public library to loan a book, as something they've always done. Prior to 2020, what I ever found at archive.org the copy
605.
by anenefan 4y ago
Thanks. Now having read about what went down rather then trying to put it together from comments, to me the best guess is the company / CEO was just going though the motions / churning and had one or two other people actually in
606.
by anenefan 4y ago
Users flag and down vote for all sorts of reasons - from what I see at times, no rhyme or reason even if it's interesting or answers someone's query directly. However I would think that removing the content ... new users like my
607.
by anenefan 4y ago
Now someone has posted what the article was based on, with comments saying it was done with little controls for genetics and other factors, my comment may have been premature being the first comment in discussion. Sodium Phosphate though is
608.
by anenefan 4y ago
No, it does not form part of commercial fertilizers. Plants though could probably utilize it though. In small amounts it's beneficial to the body, just not in excess.
609.
by anenefan 4y ago
In excessive amounts it was (1980s) shown to effect skeletal growth detrimentally. The funny thing presently when I search the web is ... I find nothing except a maybe [1] which is sort of sad ... I fear the food industry fingerprints
610.
by anenefan 4y ago
I don't subscribe so I only read the first two paragraphs fluffed out to say city kids in US are slightly shorter than country kids. I dare say whomever will re discover the role sodium phosphate plays in growing bodies when consumpti
611.
by anenefan 4y ago
I would suggest they've put you to work on a task to evaluate your overall work ethic, capabilities and ability to stick to the task at hand no matter how boring or mundane, I don't see any need to worry unless it's somethin
612.
by anenefan 4y ago
https://caniuse.com/http2
613.
by anenefan 4y ago
The fact that I had to finally place the site's IP into my own dns table / host file before cloudflare would resolve the link and cry "it's not them it's the host" ... tells me a lot. cloudflare snafu fro
614.
by anenefan 4y ago
It's a video game including product placement ... hobby farmers or those new to farming might, might , be influenced if they have money to throw around like it was nothing. Still it's useful for highlighting what new equipment f
615.
by anenefan 4y ago
Sorry to hear you're very much under the weather. I'll echo what has been said already - you need to find an area to ask, but IMO, not necessarily any speciality place - people tend to, given a hammer, see only nails. [Somewhere
616.
by anenefan 4y ago
< You have no need to search on that particular topic /> < That sort of content has been banned / owned by serious copyright holder, please prepare to be taken into custody as the police are on route. /> < You
617.
by anenefan 4y ago
I will take this as a serious request. The likelihood that anyone would bother to try and access someone else's account would be almost non existent to remote for the fact most here would be using fairly good long passwords given the
618.
by anenefan 4y ago
If one was to think about that if it were implemented, it would mean of the many many readers who see a comment they think isn't greatly important to the discussion or topic - to push it downwards, they would have to comment - thread r
619.
by anenefan 4y ago
Unsure if the above refers to this (I don't sail in twitter's waters that much, haven't the time waiting for BS to load.) https://www.3aw.com.au/australian-drones-made-from-cardboard...
620.
by anenefan 4y ago
I think but can't be certain, for the longest time zippyshare formed a bridge between forum users to share photos, private collection of info links and notes -- file sizes were generally not large, but not suited for emails. Indispe
621.
by anenefan 4y ago
Oh, in regard to a list of dead or flagged only, that's what I would guess HN staff have access to. I have to push back a great number of pages and do each individually. Some are not worth digging as the reason is pretty obvious.
622.
by anenefan 4y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35225494 My comment there, the short version is just over two years ago, various advertisers on there went mad with hard core porn ads. Additionally here I'll add that I dug back in
623.
by anenefan 4y ago
It's in your profile settings. Only found it myself 10 days ago or so. I thought from the very start I was seeing dead submissions and comments but I must have been mistaken.
624.
by anenefan 4y ago
My two cents worth. The problem is this, is the person who only has low karma any less skilled in spotting a topic that isn't exactly fit for posting or discussing further, than one who has a lot more karma? Do those who have over 50
625.
by anenefan 4y ago
I would say start at wikipedia looking up terms and consider a couple of weeks to grasp the simple notions of what's involved. Start with MBR, limits on old drives, dig into various tricks to get around limitations ... not really rele
626.
by anenefan 4y ago
The epitome of what not to do as far as I'm concerned. Ads are ok - just don't be sneaky about it, and don't go way of porn - esp full on stuff. In other words vet very carefully before accepting an advertiser on a site. Bu
627.
by anenefan 4y ago
I think the release of this fluffy fluff pointless news, aimed to discredit or annoy the large proportion of science minded (aka not pseudo science or woo woos) people who firmly insist on the evidence (not musings) thus far, covid almo
628.
by anenefan 4y ago
I like that I told the numpties that were trying to thrust voice as secure BS on me many years ago was a big mistake -- I already knew a determined group given a day or so could knock out something that's going to pass ... Aussie la
629.
by anenefan 4y ago
The link points to the abstract of the book of the same topic. When one realises that wikipedia only uses (as a policy) what is already published, it simply is an aggregation of already publicly existing information and not a gathering poi
630.
by anenefan 4y ago
I do not know Vice's track record as per the credibility of their science write ups, nor if the General Editor is more concerned with filling white space while ensuring even if fluffy explanations make muster, fluffy fluff does not.

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