esailija

16 ms·

151.
by esailija 8y ago
You are answering different, irrelevant problem. "Why is an individual obese and how to fix it?" is different from "why is the population obese and how to fix it?".
152.
by esailija 8y ago
What is the point of this comment? Are you acting as if doing a wrong thing is right if it's pleasant?
153.
by esailija 9y ago
The number might sound "big" to the uninitiated but due to the mechanics of leg press it's less impressive than being able to get out of bed. There is no way this guy has ever lifted anything.
154.
by esailija 9y ago
Sorry I was making satire of the blog post.
155.
by esailija 9y ago
Should have spent that time "traveling to foreign countries" instead, to really jack up the progress of global warming.
156.
by esailija 9y ago
When you eat, choose a plant based option instead of meat option. How did that affect at all your "work" towards improving your treatment of other humans?
157.
by esailija 9y ago
Why is intelligence a relevant quality regarding whether it's ok to torture and kill someone for pleasure? What about humans that are not intelligent, is it ok to torture and kill them for pleasure?
158.
by esailija 9y ago
I think I didn't mention meat anywhere. I am actually vegan. There are a lot of plant foods that are relatively high in calories, vitamins, minerals, fat and protein which I mentioned: fruits, nuts, legumes, grains, potatoes, berries a
159.
by esailija 9y ago
> how come? gluconeogenesis is how body gets glucose from non-carbbohydrate sources. his argument was "You need carbohydrates for energy". you don't. The body can create fat from carbs and protein via fatty acid synthesis.
160.
by esailija 9y ago
> no you don't. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gluconeogenesis That doesn't refute his argument. > yeah, those carnivores consume so much carbohydrates! Fresh raw meat actually has a good amount of carbs
161.
by esailija 9y ago
Plain vegetables are not palatable because they have very little nutritional value, like saw dust. If you were as rewarded for eating vegetables as you are for foods with actual nutritional value you would quickly be malnourished. If you at
162.
by esailija 9y ago
You can easily scroll so that the intersection observer sentinels are not seen and cause bugs. Disappointing.
163.
by esailija 10y ago
Thanks for the helpful tips! Can definitely implement some of these. Especially enjoyed the piece on data - we've got quite a bit of data that could probably make for some cool reports.
164.
by esailija 10y ago
Well, looking fast through the resource, I'd say it's perfect for those selling services or products through Bitcoin. There must be a lot of clients asking "How do I pay with Bitcoin?". Now you just give them this link a
165.
by esailija 10y ago
I habitually do <= checks for things that should never be below 0 because I'm paranoid like that. I don't think it's good practice, but I keep doing it.
166.
by esailija 10y ago
Kudos to these app experts. The dude I'd probably listen to most is Paul Kemp, known for The App Guy Podcast. He had an influencer on his show last year talking about Blockchain technology. I guess we'll have to wait (yet) another
167.
by esailija 10y ago
We still hope it's just a bad dream and he won't get to preside over US.
168.
by esailija 10y ago
That study is only for a very short duration of keto.
169.
by esailija 10y ago
Every digestable carb will turn into glucose eventually, all that matters is how fast this happens because you want to minimize time spent at high blood glucose levels. Sugars generally digest faster than starches but this is not always tru
170.
by esailija 10y ago
This is a thing you can just infer. If it takes 100ms CPU time to process 10 promises and 1 request involves creating 10 promises, the server can then only handle 100 requests per second at theoretical max. IO time doesn't matter as mu
171.
by esailija 10y ago
> How common are dozens/hundreds of try-catch blocks in javascript code Nobody who realized the fragility of async/callbacks and understanding what it takes with them to make at least a passably robust program would stay with a
172.
by esailija 10y ago
This is not the same at all. Any error in any of the callbacks is not catchable with one catch statement (you need separate try catch statement in every one of your callbacks). With async/await and promises, you only need one catch sta
173.
by esailija 10y ago
> I can then be targeted by an advertiser that wants to sell merchandise to Manchester United fans And why is this itself a bad thing?
174.
by esailija 10y ago
Because the world being created by the Christian God implies the creation story which is pretty different from big bang.
175.
by esailija 10y ago
async/await is tiny amount of sugar over generators and promises (virtually the only thing that changes is `yield` -> `await` and `function*` -> `async function`), not callbacks.
176.
by esailija 10y ago
Startup speed is terrible with that approach, each browserified module adds like 10x more code as boilerplate than something like isArray implementation would take. Then every module dependency is resolved dynamically at runtime, which will
177.
by esailija 10y ago
Aka Extensible Web https://extensiblewebmanifesto.org/
178.
by esailija 10y ago
Even for very small color space (e.g. 8-bit or 256 colors) and very small pictures (e.g. 32x32) the amount of possible images is for all intents and purposes infinite.
179.
by esailija 10y ago
You basically cannot ever remove anything as it will break websites which will just make people switch to another browser where the websites work.
180.
by esailija 10y ago
but you would still have to be executing the file as code before knowing what it will require

More ›