c12

14 ms·

91.
by c12 9y ago
Feels shady to me.
92.
by c12 9y ago
Apparently artificial sweeteners can stimulate a large insulin response through the sweet taste receptors even though they don't increase the blood sugar - this over time can cause weight gain and reduce the effectiveness of insulin le
93.
by c12 9y ago
Even given how unreliable this ended up being over time the very fact that it was built in the first place is remarkably impressive.
94.
by c12 9y ago
The article itself is very interesting, the Terry Davis comments were the cherry on top.
95.
by c12 9y ago
People who have bought into something will become more entrenched in their views because doing otherwise will cause a "loss of face." It's understandable really, nobody wants to admit to being duped.
96.
by c12 9y ago
I'm still impressed with the super mario example, I can't personally see anything negative about it and would enjoy playing the game with that "art style." It's not perfect but seeing the alternatives it is a huge s
97.
by c12 9y ago
I sometimes like to boot up my old 386 into MS-DOS from a 3.5" floppy... I haven't done much research into it but I used to have a disk with linux on it that would boot fine. Can't seem to find anything today that would fit o
98.
by c12 9y ago
Does anyone else keep a reading list of book covers they have taken photos of for purchase and consumption later? I had to cut myself off once I got to a bookshelf of over fifty books I had bought with every intention to read but no time to
99.
by c12 9y ago
I'm currently working on an service and have put a lot of thought into about seven tenths of what is said in this article. This is a very good read and one I have bookmarked to share with colleagues.
100.
Really good examples of email templates done “right”(reallygoodemails.com)
4 points by c12 9y ago|0 comments
101.
by c12 9y ago
I think this is a good trend. The opening of raw data AND the code used to analyse it will aid in others being able to find errors sooner.
102.
by c12 9y ago
Always assume anything travelling over the internet is compromised unless its both signed and competently encrypted.
103.
by c12 9y ago
That actually does sound like fun... but I don't personally have the resources to get into a hobby like that :(
104.
by c12 9y ago
I could be very wrong but I read it as Intel trying to cover the fact that there are huge performance penalties with the patch enabled. Therefore Intel will continue to market chip performance sans patch while pushing down the responsibilit
105.
by c12 9y ago
Not where it is now, and its a long way off but this will eventually lead to methods of interrogation where you simply plug someone into a machine and search their memories - not that it's necessarily a bad thing; imagine being release
106.
by c12 9y ago
Right now my wallet is doing the voting for me; can't afford meat in every meal, let alone one meal a day haha.
107.
by c12 9y ago
This is a paper from two years ago but it shows that progress is still being made in this field. http://science.sciencemag.org/content/352/6290/1210
108.
by c12 9y ago
Fuzzy, yes. But they do declare that a lot of people will notice slow downs day to day.
109.
by c12 9y ago
Thanks for sharing this, looks interesting.
110.
by c12 9y ago
Slightly off topic but 2FA was both possible and a consideration 18 years ago, just not for the majority of people.
111.
by c12 9y ago
The low resolution to high resolution image synthesis reminds me of the unblur tool that Adobe demoed during Adobe MAX in 2011. Here is the relevant clip if you're interested https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxjiQoTp864
112.
by c12 9y ago
Years ago I used to use CCleaner and their disk defragmentor tool. Now I too am on Windows 10 and use neither, still it's sad to see this sort of thing happen to what I remember being decent free software.
113.
by c12 9y ago
No idea, some people just like drama?
114.
by c12 9y ago
I seem to remember gas works in England would convert coal into gas too. No that this is something that would be done today given natural gas being cheaper.
115.
by c12 9y ago
also means that we cant composer install any project because even if the requirement is cached, each item is checked against github to see if the cached version should be invalidated :/ just took half an hour to complete an install...
116.
by c12 9y ago
Seems like sound logic that given many different companies including those in competition with Facebook are using React that there should be no worries for the rest of us.
117.
by c12 9y ago
I was wondering this myself until I read the pdf: > For effective results, the injector should be able to identify instructions in more privileged rings, even if it cannot actually execute those instructions. >This approach allows the
118.
by c12 9y ago
Yo dawg... (I had to google the spelling of dawg)
119.
by c12 9y ago
I seem to remember one of my lecturers having to get their doctoral research published in a journal before they could pass the course.
120.
by c12 9y ago
I worked with a freelancer once when he was brought in to help pick up the slack due to two people going on paternity leave, guy was being paid more per day than the two guys were getting in a week. Contract work has interested me since the

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