Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bad_user
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
62 ms
·
661.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
These are anecdotes. 1. it doesn't matter what you eat, what matters are the calories; you could eat whole plants all day, but add a lot of added fat to your meals (e.g. French fries) or sugar, and there's plenty of potential for
662.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
The cause of insulin resistance is energy poisoning (i.e. people eating too much). The only cure for insulin resistance is weight loss. That's it. There's no study, not one, showing reversal of IR with keto/fasting independen
663.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
T2D also leads to impaired insulin action, when the beta cell function of the pancreas is impaired. Sometimes impaired insulin action comes before insulin resistance and it is still T2D. The difference is that T1D is an auto-immune disease,
664.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
> " a) DDG needs about 1/1000th the revenue of Google to survive at its current scale. " I don't think evil or benevolence needs a threshold. Size of the company is absolutely irrelevant. Marketshare is absolutely irr
665.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
(A)GPL doesn't protect ideas. Patents do that.
666.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
It does, but the problem is my ISP is also incompetent and that's what I fear the most. And I know they are logging.
667.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
I'm more worried for my local ISP selling my browsing history, or exposing it due to incompetence, because something like that already happened and nowadays I'm worried they send that data to local authorities too. The "cloud
668.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
This is cool. NextDNS appears to implement DNS over HTTPs (DoH) and Firefox ships with it as an option, next to Cloudflare. UPDATE — Took it for a test drive: * Logs are concerning, but look good for optimizing the traffic and notice odd co
669.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
Yes I do remember. Then extensions started being a spyware / malware delivery mechanism, with popular ones being bought and turned overnight. Coupled with browser plugins shoved down on the user's throat by various Windows softwar
670.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
I like the fine grained permissions on Catalina, but along with dropping support for 32 bits binaries, this is getting ridiculous.
671.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
Unix OS variants have pretty standard paths like /opt or /usr. Going with /nix was basically the best way to run into trouble.
672.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
> " What business we choose to build with the language will outweighs the impact of language choice a hundredfold. " This is on one hand a truism that actually adds nothing to the discussion. In achieving success, of course the
673.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
I don't have a use for Personas in Chrome, but it's regrettable that profiles in Firefox aren't more user friendly, because I need different proxy/root certificates settings. Accessing my company's VPN requires prox
674.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
I'm confused, how did Python solve your problem?
675.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
The impression that " most of the action has moved to mobile " is just an impression. First of all the market share of desktop versus mobile is roughly 43% for the desktop, 57% for mobiles and tablets. More importantly however is
676.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
I'm from Romania and I pay €14 for 75 GB monthly data, 300 international minutes, unlimited national minutes/sms. It's cheap enough that I don't mind paying for it while indoors. I would've switched to Prepay actual
677.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
WhatsApp is a proprietary app and Facebook did plan to implement client-side agents that would extract info from content, or blacklist it. This means Facebook has the capability of backdooring WhatsApp and by extension the US government has
678.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
> " The industrial revolution paved the way for exploitation without obligations. Can't do the work anymore? Well, say goodbye to a house since you can't pay rent, food because you don't have money, etc. " This w
679.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
Many technological innovations would have been discovered without capitalism, but it would've taken longer, arguably. This is clear to anybody that lived, even for a short time, in Eastern Europe before the fall of USSR. Innovation req
680.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
In addition to what others are saying, I'll point out that up until the 20th century most of the people lived in extreme poverty. We are talking 90% of the population living in extreme poverty and suffering from malnutrition. A number
681.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
But it does replace the ads on the page, because those ads they serve are related to the pages you visit and that the system is "opt-in" is irrelevant, because that's their business model. It's racketeering because they
682.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
We don't have evidence due to disease being so new, but there's enough reason to suspect we'll develop at least short term neutralizing immunity. But yes, caution is necessary. We don't have enough evidence to push forwa
683.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
Theoretically we could have privacy preserving contact tracing apps. Whether that happens or not, depends on your government. https://ncase.me/contact-tracing/
684.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
Right, forgot about that. It only makes my point stronger though. Given Google's reach with their search engine, with YouTube, with Gmail, starting a war with Google would be a death sentence for a browser maker, no matter the supposed
685.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
These factors aren't causal. In western countries at least, an obvious confounded for those of asian or black ethnic descent is _poverty_ and thus access to healthcare, malnutrition, sleep deprivation, poor education and everything el
686.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
Given Google's reach, not the wisest decision for any browser maker. Google being the main revenue source for Firefox is often cited and is true, but if you look at Brave, its competition, what they do is to block a publisher's ad
687.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
There are a few standard tokens meant for tracking, like the utm_ parameters [1], which you could safely strip out. That said analytics software and publishers will simply adapt to using other names. [1] https://support.google.co
688.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
What happened with GDPR exactly?
689.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
You could do subdomain aliasing instead (with Fastmail, or with Google Suite if you try hard enough) and there's no way to detect and strip that, since it looks and feels like a normal address.
690.
▲
by
bad_user
6y ago
Fastmail supports "subdomain addressing" out of the box. So if the email address is ... user@domain.com ... then you can use ... <anything>@user.domain.com ... without setting up any extra aliases, Fastmail will just handle
More ›