Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hachiya
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
32 ms
·
271.
▲
Maths prodigy Arran Fernandez, 14, becomes youngest Cambridge student since 1773
(dailymail.co.uk)
3 points
by
hachiya
17y ago
|
0 comments
272.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
I would speculate that when placebos appear to work, it is primarily because they don't do anything, besides possibly providing some increased hope to the patient, allowing the body to work without the "side" effects of drugs. The human b
273.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
The kids "somewhere in between" "strive to become popular and have all sorts of angst"? That's a pretty big claim for ALL the kids who are neither nerds nor popular. I speculate that a great deal of those kids don't obsess about highschool
274.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
True, it seems half the California male highschoolers go for the homosexual look of wearing girls' pants these days. Some influence of "emo" music bands, perhaps. Not sure how trendy baggy pants are any more. Of course, my claimed observa
275.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
I've heard this about European countries, such as Italy and Spain, many times over the years. If it is indeed true in general, I wonder why. Better family structure leading to less insecurity among kids, so they don't take out as many of t
276.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
I think it is stylable via CSS: http://www.amplesdk.com/tutorials/adg/style/
277.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Given that most people would care if even a stranger were assaulted and pushed to the ground, perhaps the clerk reasonably assumed you didn't care because it was a Catholic figure who was the target. In that case, he would be right in assu
278.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Congratulations! And Merry Christmas!
279.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Have a very Blessed Christmas.
280.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
> The lack of a counter system for sweets suggests that it > wasn't abundant, at least not to the degree that we could > eat enough of it to prevent us from reproducing. There is a counter system to eating foods tha
281.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
First you speculate that salt was not easy to find: > The fact that we like it so much, as with sweets, > suggests that it was hard to find. Then you claim salt was abundant: > With salt it's possible to eat too mu
282.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Why would the fact that we like things that taste sweet indicate that they were hard to find? Our bodies run on sugar; sources of sugar, such as fruits and starches were not hard to find. Availability and use of fruit in our diet long ago i
283.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
2000+ calories of fruits and vegetables alone will supply more than enough of one's daily sodium needs. We need sodium. We don't need rock salt. CRON-O-Meter (Linux/Win/Mac) and similar software/sites (e.g. fitday.com) will demonstrate thi
284.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
A natural form of MSG is found in one popular variety of edible seaweed: kombu. Interestingly, some canned beans, e.g. Eden Organic (unsalted), come with kombu in the can. All the debate over things like artificial/alternatives sweeteners a
285.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Vitamin D is a fat soluble vitamin, like Vitamins A, E, and K. It does accumulate in the fat tissue. An excess of Vitamin D is not simply disposed of in the urine, like Vitamin C or the B-complex. Interestingly, although it is now evident
286.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Mostly good points. I think some comments are necessary on a few though: Agave nectar and stevia as sugar substitutes are also not without controversy. I find it easiest to get my sugar from whole, ripe, and fresh fruit. Once sufficient
287.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
In 2005, the below paper was published showing life extension in mice allegedly due to methionine restriction. So the instant article would make it appear that at least some scientists think they are closer to showing a similar mechanism at
288.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
People interested in caloric restriction, optimal nutrition (CRON), should find the latest research reported on in this article very interesting. This article reports that a diet low in the amino acid menthionine is hypothesized to be the k
289.
▲
Vegetarian low protein diet could be key to long life
(telegraph.co.uk)
3 points
by
hachiya
17y ago
|
3 comments
290.
▲
New College Graduates Increasingly Forced to Settle for Internships-Many Unpaid
(nytimes.com)
23 points
by
hachiya
17y ago
|
33 comments
291.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
The Rush University Medical Center researchers also found evidence for a link between alcohol initiating cancer: In addition, Forsyth and his colleagues found that the same roster of biomarkers was activated in normal intestinal
292.
▲
Alcohol Activates Cellular Changes That Make Tumor Cells Spread
(sciencedaily.com)
27 points
by
hachiya
17y ago
|
7 comments
293.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Interesting comment here from a purported inside source: http://www.engadget.com/2009/10/10/t-mobile-we-probably-lost... > I've been getting the straight dope from the inside on this. Let me assure > you, your data IS gone. Curre
294.
▲
T-Mobile: "We Probably Lost All Your Sidekick Data" (Cloud computing fail?)
(engadget.com)
4 points
by
hachiya
17y ago
|
1 comments
295.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Nothing to say here, except that fortunately most people still know the difference between right and wrong and will never accept as normal the disgusting proposals above. I suspect most people deep down do not want such a society full of m
296.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
No, they simply redefined "marriage" to suit the political climate. > Being able to marry the one you love is an essential part > of the freedoms that should be accorded all human beings, > including those that love others of th
297.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
Besides diet and sleep, a specific possible factor may be a low or deficient level of Vitamin D. If you suspect yours may be low, e.g. from not enough sun, consider getting your 25-hydroxy levels of Vit D checked. Supplementing with aroun
298.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
> Fun story: I decided to start wearing my hair in liberty > spikes one time. Every class period that day, each teacher > started off by asking wtf was wrong with me. I almost got > sent to the guidance counselor over it. Sh
299.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
"and everyone else looking and acting exactly like me." Is this ever really the case? It seems thrown out there so much, but I've never observed a case of people all acting the same. Especially in a school.
300.
▲
by
hachiya
17y ago
And unlike smoking, driving has practical benefits, i.e. getting from point A to point B, enabling one to have a job, social outings, vacations, etc... Smoking has no real benefits. It has a short term plus of making one "feel good"; but n
More ›