lambdaba

10 ms·

121.
by lambdaba 2y ago
I'm not sure I follow, here's an example `pipx run` script: #!/usr/bin/env -S pipx run # /// script # dependencies = [ # "click==8.*", # "Jinja2==3.*", # "
122.
by lambdaba 2y ago
This was already possible with `pipx run`, I love having deps inline for simple scripts. I don't see examples of using this with a shebang script, though I suspect it's possible.
123.
by lambdaba 2y ago
When mitochondria don't function properly, organs can't efficiently metabolize energy, which can contribute to fat accumulation, including around the organs.
124.
by lambdaba 2y ago
Very cool, thanks. I'd switch to a Ruby WM in a heartbeat if it worked on Wayland.
125.
by lambdaba 2y ago
Thanks! Is it possible for you to share more details about the domain and problem?
126.
by lambdaba 2y ago
Maybe because language models are mostly good at boilerplate and Clojure and lisps in general are mainly about eliminating it entirely. Clojure programs are very terse.
127.
by lambdaba 2y ago
Do tell us more on how you use Ruby everywhere? I use Ruby exclusively for scripts (I love built-in inline deps with bundler/inline).
128.
by lambdaba 2y ago
What kind of work do you do?
129.
by lambdaba 2y ago
I think the non obvious benefit is using LLMs nudge you into putting your thoughts in narrative form and training that ability, something that someone with more experience does subconsciously.
130.
by lambdaba 2y ago
Is there a definite answer on what languages / paradigms LLMs tend to be better at?
131.
by lambdaba 2y ago
I understand, it's just that I often see projects that are a natural fit for a scripting language written in Go, specifically, it's rarer with Rust even. I wonder why that is.
132.
by lambdaba 2y ago
I always wonder why people write such projects with Go, I understand the performance benefits but I don't see it in this use case, and it's such a verbose language.
133.
by lambdaba 2y ago
The only thing noteworthy about this is how small-scale this is, and that the perpetrators don't even bother/have the means to set up their own infrastructure.
134.
by lambdaba 2y ago
on which platform?
135.
by lambdaba 2y ago
For you and other people in this thread dealing with this, I humbly offer Dr. Thomas Seyfried's work on the metabolic treatment of cancer [1]. I think it's important to at least give his ideas a look, there are many interviews of
136.
by lambdaba 2y ago
My "TOE" for cancer (and other chronic diseases): - stress - environmental pollutants - empty calories + nutritional deficiencies (aka "high-calorie malnutrition") - excessive hygiene and underexposure to pathogens parti
137.
by lambdaba 2y ago
Most are probably unaware of it, but so far the only presidential candidate that puts health as a core campaign issue is RFK, whatever you might think of him https://www.kennedy24.com/end-chronic-disease .
138.
by lambdaba 2y ago
At minimum there should be mandated warning labels like on cigarette packs. The contribution of sugar to inflammation, obesity, and cancer cell growth is well-established.
139.
by lambdaba 2y ago
It does, and most importantly, parents should be warned and assisted to not feed these products to their children, it's insane we let children form these powerful addictions and that it's legal to advertise it. We need drastic mea
140.
by lambdaba 2y ago
all of these intuitions are right, it's the stress, the environmental pollutants, the empty calories, the nutritional deficiencies, and, as you said, excessive hygiene and underexposure to pathogens particularly during childhood (even
141.
by lambdaba 2y ago
bingo - stress is the trigger, what loads the gun is - high calorie malnutrition + pollutants/mutagens
142.
by lambdaba 2y ago
On macOS you can easily set this up with Hammerspoon, and it'll be independent of the app being toggled, as it should.
143.
by lambdaba 2y ago
You can set this up very easily with Hammerspoon, and have it work with whichever terminal or app you want.
144.
by lambdaba 2y ago
You shouldn't dismiss Lua outright, it's a language designed specifically for embedding, there's practically nothing to learn to begin using it productively. See this presentation by a core Neovim maintainer that explains why
145.
by lambdaba 2y ago
I would say Linux has *zero* friction to get it to behave exactly how you want it, as a power user, which can be a rabbit hole, but a worthwhile one IMO.
146.
by lambdaba 2y ago
See my other replies. But I can speak for others a bit, prolonged fasting, even just water fasting, is a spiritual experience. It has unique health benefits. I do it for health, mainly, although I enjoy the experience itself, I'm funct
147.
by lambdaba 2y ago
You don't know what you're talking about though, I'm in the community and I assure you there are MANY of use that do it, some more often then others. I know a guy how once did 3 back-to-back 15 day dry fasts with 3 day breaks
148.
by lambdaba 2y ago
Thank you, 15 years ago - "paleo" diet with the usual elimination trifecta of gluten, sugar & dairy, quit alcohol & nicotine <= this is where I was convinced it was the way when in the space of a week or so a lot of my
149.
by lambdaba 2y ago
My MRIs are great because of all the "alternative" practices I did over the years, and it's not a new diagnosis either, usually at this stage people have a sizable amount of lesions. My last brain MRI came almost entirely cle
150.
by lambdaba 2y ago
I don't know why you're making it about Russian medicine, as I said I've only given this example to show there is interest in structured arrangements for dry fasting, I guess it backfired because those Russians are backwards

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