hunter-gatherer

8 ms·

31.
by hunter-gatherer 9mo ago
I would also argue that _what_ personal computing means to most people has also evolved, even with younger generations. My gen Z nephew the other day was faberglasted when he learned I use my Documents, Videos, Desktop folders, ect. He lite
32.
by hunter-gatherer 9mo ago
Eh. The "inefficent calorie conversion" take is sort of lazy and misses the nuances. I just looked it uo, and it seems that only about 55% of yields are for feed, and there is definitely some more nuance there, since a lot of feed
33.
by hunter-gatherer 9mo ago
> But I do think people (try to) follow the main strokes of what the government tells them is a healthy dietary balance... Do you really observe that in your circles? I've lived in 6 different states, from Maryland to Idaho, and I&#
34.
by hunter-gatherer 9mo ago
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing. There is even more trimming that goes on as well. Chefs trim what's ordered, tallow may be rendered for non-consumptive reasons, and so on. Like a poster above, as an athlete I eat more meat than mo
35.
by hunter-gatherer 10mo ago
Yeah, I remember reading it in highschool and all we talked about eas the love story and parties. I re-read it in my early thirties for some reason and quickly realized the story was about temporal and moral tragedy. Daisy and Gatsby aren&#
36.
by hunter-gatherer 10mo ago
I think what OP is specifically refering to is the intensity level that varies among individuals. I suspect that oft times when people train with a low weight/high rep scheme, they accidenrly let their intensity levels slip. I suspect
37.
by hunter-gatherer 10mo ago
I'm a parent (age 7 and 5 now). We had a strict no screen policy before the age of two, which really meant the oldest saw very little until after the second was born. It isn't that hard to live a normal life without screen in the
38.
by hunter-gatherer 10mo ago
That's definitely out of reach of most Americans. I live in rural America, and am pretty active in my community. I can thing of 2 or 3 couples besides myself who could make a trip like that reality. We are all remote-workers working in
39.
by hunter-gatherer 11mo ago
Most comments here seem to discuss coding results. I know these are compared against industry benchmarks, but does anyone have experience using these with non CS related tasks? For example the other day I was brainstorming a kayak trip with
40.
by hunter-gatherer 11mo ago
I meed LLMs to stick around to help me sort out cooking recipes at home so I don't have to go to the rest of the internet. If I have to let go of the coding help and go back to the old way of doing things at work then yeah, that'l
41.
by hunter-gatherer 11mo ago
I don't contend with your view at all, and agree completely. I've spent lots of time in the Middle East and know exactly what you're speaking of. I actually happened upon this article the other day, whicj I found interesting
42.
by hunter-gatherer 11mo ago
Indeed. A year ago I purchased a working/field line golden retriever from a reputable breeder (pm me if interested) and embarked on training my first gun dog. We've done a few hunting trips this season and I found myself telling m
43.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
Agree. The conversation behind "adoption" was totally different as well. I was a young Army private when the first iPhone was announced. Before that I remember the iPod touch and other MP3 players beingthe rage in the gym and what
44.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
Lol. This is brilliant. I'm not sure if anyone else has this happen to them, but I noticed in college my writing style and "voice" woukd shift quite noticeably depending on whatever I was reading heavily. I wonder if I'l
45.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
I'm sure someone has done the math, so I'd be intrigued if anyone can point it out. I'm curious as to the ratio of traffic deaths to driving hours is? It would be even more interesting to see if we had numbers for deaths agai
46.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
Indeed. I live in a pretty red state, and have lots of red or red-leaning family and friends, and practically nobody I know is "anti-solar" or even considered it a political stance. I do run into more anti-windmill though, but the
47.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
Eh. This is less of a US political party problem. We aren't the only consumers and emitters. Even if we were, I don't think this _really_ is democrat vs republican. Silicon Valley types vote left. Also pushed gaming, cryptocurrenc
48.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
Springer press has a book "Programming for Engineers and Scientists" or something like that, which is the first book I picked up to "self teach CS". From the get go pointers are involved and explained in this linear memo
49.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
You'd make a terrible wildlife biologist.
50.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
So many of the comments here seem to be completely unaware of what an EDR does. Do none of you all work for companies with managed devices? There isn't anything abnormal here... I work on a REM team in a SOC for a big finance company a
51.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
Another beaver comment... I know you didn't explicitly say it, so I will just to clarify in case you meant well. For all the city folk on here who read the beaver dam stuff and infer that beavers are destructive to eco systems, rest as
52.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
You must not be from around here. Most of us here on HN are lords, vassals, or nobles in this technofeudalist society. The technomonarch is currently giving us enough fiefs to behave appropriately.
53.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
There definitely is a sort of pseudo generational gap of how peole interact with computers. I was having a conversation with a 20ish year old the other day about computer for storage and they didn't understand the filing cabinet analog
54.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
I have been on Firefox for some years now on Mac, Linux, Windows, and Android. Last year the IRS website had some issues, but that seems to be resolved. Otherwise, I've had zero breakages that cone to mind. I use ublock origin, and piv
55.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
I've been using kagi maybe a year now, and it is great. I know it is great because every so often I jump on someone else's computer for a task and have to search so.ething and I'm completely overwhelemed by what comes up.
56.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
I just tried the same thing with my name. Got me confused with someone else who is a touretts syndrom advocate. There was one mention that was correct, but it has my gender wrong. Haha
57.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
Can you expound on your use of peptides? My nephew was diagnised with crohns at the age of 10, but they now figure he was being mistreated when symptoms started at age 4. He is somehow still alive, but there have been significant developmen
58.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
Would putting some UV filter glass, the kind often used in museums, work to protect it the resin? I'm wondering if you fixed a glass casing around it that way... granted you'd have corner seems for the glass though
59.
by hunter-gatherer 1y ago
In short, my experience with Agile is that is only adds a way to quantify what happens, so it definitely creates an illusion of productivity. I do see how it is actually useful when talking to managers and investors about progress. However
60.
La Sierra Highschool PE Program(scribd.com)
1 points by hunter-gatherer 1y ago|0 comments

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