lblume

57 ms·

271.
by lblume 2y ago
Fair. But, according to the linked article and the study, most people disagree and would rather use the same amount of enriched salt than less in total. I find the retention rate especially noteworthy.
272.
by lblume 2y ago
This may also be a European issue. I live in Germany, we have dozens of brands of flavored salt for specific applications (e.g. scrambled eggs, chips or even feta cheese), most containing iodine, but outside of specialized stores none conta
273.
by lblume 2y ago
From what I heard, hyperkalemia is much less of an issue than high unregulated sodium intake for a large majority of the population. The highlighted issue of toxicity in high doses applies to many household foods in general, and I wouldn&#x
274.
by lblume 2y ago
I always wondered why a mix of sodium and potassium salts aren't the norm. The slightly higher cost and somewhat less "salty" taste are really insignificant compared to the huge health benefits. And yet, I still can't bu
275.
by lblume 2y ago
Where would you expect this event to be used? I don't think most web applications somewhat dependent on time should directly have to listen and respond to these events for the amount of people affected by it just doesn't justify t
276.
by lblume 2y ago
It's for the entire world, for Americans are not really known to look up Indian Telugu-language films on Wikipedia, I presume. So your hypothesis sounds reasonable.
277.
by lblume 2y ago
Tit for tat is not a winning strategy in the game theoretical iterated prisoner's dilemma. It is a winning strategy in a competition between strategies, but the incentives of these competitions do not align with the actual game. In fac
278.
by lblume 2y ago
What do you mean by "price"? The language and its interpreter are free, but so are most languages from its time, so what are you referring to exactly?
279.
by lblume 2y ago
Exactly, if they are used enough that someone declared the types in a @types subrepo. Sometimes these are excellent. However, I sometimes work with code in fairly niche domains written in pure JS that can pretty much return anything depend
280.
by lblume 2y ago
You can't really accidentally cause memory leaks without being made aware that your code may leak by the compiler and/or docs. The "easiest" way to do it accidentally would be an Rc loop, but that is harder to write than
281.
by lblume 2y ago
Complete by-default null safety is a big point, extension functions are just nice, smart casts, proper data classes and operator overloading, and simple expressive functional stuff like range syntax and reified generic types for inline func
282.
by lblume 2y ago
I completely agree, if it is really 100% Rust, or some great high-level bindings. Else it just becomes C++ with nicer syntax imo, and if my code isn't anything too fancy I could just write it in Python which likely has even more ergo
283.
by lblume 2y ago
By default, strictness is opt-in with TypeScript, and many JS APIs, especially older ones, don't even have types yet. Having a type system from the start that cannot be disabled and that forces you to always think of types instead of a
284.
by lblume 2y ago
Source? Nature usually doesn't follow uninverted parabolas... (except in ecology, but that's just diversification in a high-dimensional space)
285.
by lblume 2y ago
Linear programming has become flexible enough to allow way more constraints. Take a thousand variables for each food type, and then not only impose constraints for each nutrient, but also for cookability, for example not allowing flour to b
286.
by lblume 2y ago
It would be very surprising if they would not scrape this site. The content is very high-quality in the general case and there are no giant barriers preventing entry (there even is a clean API!). One might even use us to fine-tune a coding
287.
by lblume 2y ago
> on mobile
288.
by lblume 2y ago
The obvious example would have been JavaScript, but nobody wants to say something positive about JavaScript...
289.
by lblume 2y ago
Highly unlikely. The parsers are written in efficient languages, and nobody is setting <font> color attributes in a loop. Also, this is not how it is done today, and old websites are usually a lot faster than modern ones. I would even
290.
by lblume 2y ago
I once visited a lab near Berlin where they told me that cell-free synthesis is basically like cell-based synthesis, just that they kill the cells first and use what's inside. The major benefit, I was told, was that you don't have
291.
by lblume 2y ago
What's up with the comments by 'God' and 'Satan', respectively? Does the author just use an LLM to auto-generate these two comments? Odd. The article was well-written though and I learned something I didn't kno
292.
by lblume 2y ago
Quanta Magazine tries to make these topics accessible for people with low knowledge regarding them, thus mentioning the Riemann hypothesis, although adequate and needed for, say, a lecture on the topic, would not really help this goal.
293.
by lblume 2y ago
UFCS is great. I really wish more languages would support something similar, although both pipe operators (thing |> function1 |> function2) or Rust's proposal for thing.(function) seem to also satisfy the syntactic ideal.
294.
by lblume 2y ago
Well, yes, because there are no large enough long-term studies that have been done on vaping that can show mortality to increase significantly (yet).
295.
by lblume 2y ago
Could you give concrete examples of obviously misleading articles? Maybe depends on perspective, but I would consider most articles I found to be at the very least to be acceptable. My new tab page is https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2
296.
by lblume 2y ago
The apiKey thing is actually scary though, so many firebase keys... With that said, I don't really find this metaphor to be applicable though. If these videos don't have sensitive content — and some may of course do — this is some
297.
by lblume 2y ago
Well, using print over debuggers is fairly common in Rust and other languages with strong type systems because most bugs are, due to the extreme lengths the compiler goes to to able to detect them even before running the program, just lacks
298.
by lblume 2y ago
Banning cooking oils doesn't seem like a good solution at all. While they are of course some of the densest types of food in terms of caloric intake, they are used in a large majority of recipes to cook at home. The problem is ultra-pr
299.
by lblume 2y ago
> a positive correlation with body fat, weight and health I assume you mean a positive correlation between body fat and weight, and a negative correlation with either of these metrics to overall health?