flatline

57 ms·

661.
by flatline 9y ago
What I've seen of KStar's stuff is good for functional strength, but for posture in general he advocates the more traditional, conservative PT approach of "just straighten the back", which has become controversial in mor
662.
by flatline 9y ago
IIRC the genesis of the dossier was opposition research by other Republicans. We’re talking about intelligence operatives, they probably never actually know where the money is coming from, and it often flows from different and sometimes com
663.
by flatline 9y ago
This would appear to have been refuted by the latest release: https://www.politico.com/story/2018/02/24/democratic-memo-go...
664.
by flatline 9y ago
> A lot of people could probably skip therapy entirely if they could just arrange to hear themselves think. I tend to agree, but it may take time to see therapeutic effects. That initial period of quieting, at least for me, through medit
665.
by flatline 9y ago
There are lots of interesting hobbyist/hacker/maker projects as well, like the sdr chips, HF kits like uBitX, and FaradayRF. One of my coworkers has his license to track model rockets with a small transmitter that sends GPS teleme
666.
by flatline 9y ago
Thank you, please excuse my pre-coffee ramblings and mentally strike "preprocessor" from my comment;)
667.
by flatline 9y ago
Google maps (at least on iOS) changes their interface frequently and needlessly. I have not seen a meaningful update to the UI in maybe the last three years. The ability to mute the volume is the only real change that comes to mind and that
668.
by flatline 9y ago
I know that SFINAE exploited the preprocessor's template overload resolution rules. It was later standardized and expanded on. https://books.google.com/books?id=i7M1DwAAQBAJ&pg=PT564
669.
by flatline 9y ago
These companies have sold investors on the value of their social graph. Nobody was quite sure what, exactly, that value is, but it I think it is clear that it has one. Early on, celebrities organically grew followings. This gave them a dire
670.
by flatline 9y ago
I think that you are right, but only in the qualitative sense, not the quantitative. Spam networks have shown us that taking out a few big players - the largest few sub-graphs of the network - can have dramatic effects on spam rates, reduci
671.
by flatline 9y ago
Since the error is being propagated- it’s turmeric.
672.
by flatline 9y ago
This can be partly explained by different subsets of the overall user base. I have the same reaction to some of the posts on longevity research.
673.
by flatline 9y ago
Someone has revived 45myo yeasts: https://www.wired.com/2009/07/ff-primordial-yeast/ Mutation takes place very quickly once the revived microorganism makes contact with the outside world. I would think the ou
674.
by flatline 9y ago
CTemplate is a not-unreasonable option for C++ as well.
675.
by flatline 9y ago
A large existing C++ code base is one good reason. It’s possible to write wrappers for most of the more web-friendly languages but they are a pain to debug and maintain for any complex API. So if you need a relatively lightweight web front-
676.
by flatline 9y ago
Pion[0] is a fairly robust and well-written HTTP server implementation in C++. You can spin up a server very quickly and reverse proxy through Apache or Nginx. Microsoft has a cross-platform offering of some sort in the works using C++11, n
677.
by flatline 9y ago
> if say Tibetan prayer gongs, or trees swaying in the wind, are your Pavlovian triggers for relaxed centering They may be, but only after you have trained them. You can get a quick dopamine hit from say browsing reddit and feel relaxed
678.
by flatline 9y ago
Literally none of these characterizations of Microsoft, past or present, resonate with me at all. Maybe the company has truly turned a new page, but I still mostly see them copying others’ ideas and playing second string as a result. I’m gl
679.
by flatline 9y ago
When I hit a wall in my early 30s, after a decade of testing and writing software, I went back to school and got a bachelors degree in CS. It has proven to be a good decision. It was not easy to manage the logistics, and it cost a small for
680.
by flatline 9y ago
People keep thinking it’s going to revolutionize entire industries when really it’s a highly limited and inefficient database technology that no one who isn’t trying to make a buck would suggest using for data storage unless you have the ve
681.
by flatline 9y ago
I personally switch between the command line, git gui and gitk. I haven’t yet found a suitable GUI replacement for those two.
682.
by flatline 9y ago
I had to get myself to school from the fourth grade on and still walked or biked myself sometimes to second and third grade. My daughter is six right now and wants to walk to her friend’s house down the street but which I’d be fine with if
683.
by flatline 9y ago
That’s Clo j ureScript, not Closure. Yeah, they were both poor name choices.
684.
by flatline 9y ago
Pseudonymity/anonymity, for one. You can freely transact across borders, for another.
685.
by flatline 9y ago
No Google Closure? I realize it’s not particularly hip but there is a very large set of decent tools there.
686.
by flatline 9y ago
My non-hippie mom threw out all our aluminum pots and other cookware when I was about 10 for fear of its contributing to Alzheimer’s, which coincidentally she just passed from.
687.
by flatline 9y ago
Monero uses ring signatures to mix your transaction outputs with others', providing "plausible deniability" of the subsequent inputs. It furthermore uses stealth addresses to hide the transaction history to an individual addr
688.
by flatline 9y ago
I agree, and I'm skeptical of Bitcoin on many levels. The vision it offers is very attractive, but each so-called feature comes with so many caveats that it's never clear there is a real advantage. Still, I think people hold onto
689.
by flatline 9y ago
OTOH you can file a claim with insurance, and I bet that arbitration clause does not permit your insurance company from going after Amazon or their contractor to recoup damages.
690.
by flatline 9y ago
IANAL but if their delivery guy commits a crime, it’s on him. If it becomes known that Amazon knowingly contributed to their delivery personnel committing crimes, or in some way covered them up, or is in some related way defrauding customer

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