fasteo

52 ms·

541.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>>> Obesity is a self-inflicted issue.Consuming more calories than you burn is all it is. - Why is this restaurant always full of people ? - Because there are more people entering the exiting. Really ? Maybe it has to do with t
542.
by fasteo 11y ago
My n=1 case for spicy foods. I have a secondary systemic inflammation to due a genetic condition that make my mitochondria to malfunction. Usual symptoms include a profound fatigue after working-out and muscle weakness, specially in the ext
543.
Airbus patents design for Mach 4-plus supersonic jet(gizmag.com)
7 points by fasteo 11y ago|0 comments
544.
by fasteo 11y ago
No sure if I am missing something here, but that's the idea behind PKI infrastructure: You can share your public keys without putting your identity at risk. The "server knows who you are" or rather, I "tell the server wh
545.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>>> Except, here’s the problem. IT’S AN IMPOSSIBLE IDEA While I would agree with the general idea, I do not like the general tone of the post. It is as if this guy knew everything about ultrasound technology. A given idea does
546.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>>> it took about an hour of filling in .gov.uk forms online. I would recommend just doing it yourself. Here is a good guide from a gov.uk site [1] [1] https://www.gov.uk/limited-company-formation/overview
547.
by fasteo 11y ago
The animated logo immediately caught my attention. Kudos to Ken, the illustrator [1]. Great portfolio. [1] http://cargocollective.com/kensamonte/
548.
by fasteo 11y ago
I can relate
549.
by fasteo 11y ago
Coffee is much more than caffeine [1] [1] http://www.ift.org/~/media/Knowledge%20Center/Publications/B...
550.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>> Also, I really can't recommend reading the paper associated with the third link enough. Just read it. Very interesting indeed. >>>Have you tried ephedrine to help with the post-workout swelling? The common 'E
551.
by fasteo 11y ago
Thanks for the references 1 and 2. I had no idea that curcumin was a mitochondrial uncoupler. Incidentally, I was looking at curcumin to help with my mitochondrial myopathy, but for its anti-inflammatory effects - I have a really hard time
552.
Goodhart's law(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by fasteo 11y ago|0 comments
553.
by fasteo 11y ago
I usually take unmodified potato starch[1]. It took me about a month to get used to it, in terms of gas/bloating, but definitively, it is doing something in my brain (much less hunger) [1] http://www.amazon.com/Bobs-Red
554.
by fasteo 11y ago
It may sound odd, but Bulletproof coffee does not work for me at all; maybe the fatty acid profile of butter vs coconut oil are too different, but for me, coconut oil works and butter doesn't. Note that I have a primary mitochondrial d
555.
by fasteo 11y ago
It gives you energy very rapidly, as some of its fatty acids are sent directly from the digestive tract to the liver, that is, they do not require digestion. Much like fructose, but I have found that coconut oil gives me more energy than a
556.
by fasteo 11y ago
I just found out a couple of weeks ago that a time-released caffeine formulation[1] works wonders for me. It gives me 8-10 solid of solid focus without all the jitter. This, plus my morning joe with coconut oil, that is. About 300mg total c
557.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>> This goes for every sport .. and many professions. Popping Aderalls is doping for geeks much like EPO is doping for cyclists.
558.
by fasteo 11y ago
We are using a constant database for a similar use-case (MNP database), albeit much smaller, around 15 million phone numbers. It requires almost no RAM and you update the database as a whole with no downtime. [1] https://en.wikip
559.
by fasteo 11y ago
I was working in Arthur Andersen when it collapsed after the Enron scandal. Everything was so fast that nobody knew what was happening. We had a couple of meetings with our partners and they said that everything was fine, that it was seriou
560.
Daredevil in a wingsuit makes the craziest basejump ever(dailymail.co.uk)
2 points by fasteo 11y ago|0 comments
561.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>> It makes perfect sense to me Yes. Other than some very basic scripts, I have never worked with Ruby, so I was not aware that it is so slow. Thanks for pointing that out. As for my recommendation, it is pretty standard worker ar
562.
by fasteo 11y ago
>> But since the beginning, our team knew that we should do this in Go because during the discussion phases we saw this could be potentially a very large traffic system I don't get this reasoning.
563.
by fasteo 11y ago
Lots of comments trashing GS. I generally agree with all of them, but in an effort to be critical, I end up thinking that GS just executes what their customers don't have the guts/knowledge to do by themselves. Not that they are n
564.
by fasteo 11y ago
>> sshguard is different from the other two in that it is written in C, is lighter and >> simpler to use with fewer features while performing its core function equally well.[1] [1] https://wiki.archlinux.org/inde
565.
by fasteo 11y ago
Like a well trained Pavlov dog[1], reading the title brought "Lua table"[2] to my mind, the most flexible data structure I have worked with, by far. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_conditioning [2
566.
by fasteo 11y ago
Nice and useful idea, but you need the snippets to be "live"; for example, enable comments and editing, so that snippets get validated/improved/curated over time. Links to relevant stack overflow questions would be great
567.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>> This is going to sound harsh By no means. Note that I am not a climate denialist, but I generally find very little critical thinking when scientists presents climate forecasts for the next 20, or 50 or 100 years. Please see my
568.
by fasteo 11y ago
Yes, that's also my feeling. They mention ElasticSearch; this alone can consume several servers but, again, storing 2 million/messages per month plus associated data in ElasticSearch does not explain that many production instances
569.
by fasteo 11y ago
>>> process about 2 million messages each month... >>> ... We run about 60 instances in production Seems like a very low efficiency in either the hardware or the software. We run a comparable service with roughly 2 million
570.
by fasteo 11y ago
Brute force: Choose a new feature to implement and start looking for the place to write your first line of code. This is probably not the best way to approach this, but I am somehow ADHDish and I need a clear task to avoid perpetual diving

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