loeg

11 ms·

151.
by loeg 2mo ago
> Do not give yourself diabetes by eating vast amounts of sugar. This can help sustain a high level of exercise (the more the better). Certainly don't if you're sedentary, but the sugar during exercise is really helpful for g
152.
by loeg 2mo ago
Calls to the receptionist are universally free. Your hate on the US healthcare model (not without flaws) is detached from reality.
153.
by loeg 2mo ago
Bafang isn't, sure, but a hub motor is relatively easy. I guess hub front motor is even easier than hub rear.
154.
by loeg 2mo ago
Destroys tires, very limited range/power due to poor power delivery from motor to tire. Parasitic drag when coasting or battery is dead.
155.
by loeg 2mo ago
Again, the costs are de minimis and they're just competing with other, slower market makers to provide the same service at lower costs and faster speeds. Who cares? Retail investors, rationally, should not care about this at all.
156.
by loeg 2mo ago
Back squats and deadlifts are both unreasonably effective, and impossible to load sufficiently with dumbbells.
157.
by loeg 2mo ago
Totally understand the young kids thing. Good luck.
158.
by loeg 2mo ago
Get a Bafang kit or a hub motor replacement rear wheel instead. At least those systems work well.
159.
by loeg 2mo ago
In addition to the theft concerns, it's also not a great product.
160.
by loeg 2mo ago
Maybe start lifting weights again? 50 isn't a death sentence; I know a lot of competitive 50s-year-olds.
161.
by loeg 2mo ago
> it's certainly zero sum over the millisecond-term. Why do you think market-making is zero sum? Providing liquidity has value and market makers are compensated for that. (Milliseconds of liquidity being appropriately compensated wi
162.
by loeg 2mo ago
And they are steadily losing new investment dollars to ETFs, which trade interday. I don't think interday trading is why ETFs are more attractive to all or most investors, but a 0.000001% (or whatever) cost advantage just falls belo
163.
by loeg 2mo ago
Is this supposed to be a dunk? uBO Lite also blocks YouTube ads.
164.
by loeg 2mo ago
> If this is caused by the weight loss, it is a little disappointing that public health didn't act quicker Public health has been trying to get obese people to lose weight forever , what are you talking about. We've known it&
165.
by loeg 2mo ago
I'm on tirzepatide, a competitive athlete, and have no idea what GP is talking about.
166.
by loeg 2mo ago
No one wants four-trades-a-day settlement to save 0.00001% or whatever in trading fees.
167.
by loeg 2mo ago
PFOF and HFT are distinct concepts, but they are widely conflated in this thread. I don't agree that PFOF is inherently bad, but even if it were: it is not a valid criticism of HFT.
168.
by loeg 2mo ago
Well, Edge probably counts. I agree about the others.
169.
by loeg 2mo ago
Chome with uBlock Lite looks, uh, pretty similar to Firefox with uBO.
170.
by loeg 2mo ago
No, it doesn't. HFT lowers spreads for retail at the cost of slower market makers -- hedge funds. HFT isn't front-running (which is illegal).
171.
by loeg 2mo ago
> They're still up $25B for the year, so it's hard to feel bad for them :-) No, even better: they're still up $40B for the year.
172.
by loeg 2mo ago
> Are they "trading" or "high-frequency-ripping-off-retail-investors"? HFT doesn't cost retail investors anything.
173.
by loeg 2mo ago
Why? 95% of cities are run by Dems.
174.
by loeg 2mo ago
I guarantee Seattle doesn't, lol.
175.
by loeg 2mo ago
This had nothing to do with antitrust.
176.
by loeg 2mo ago
Why guess? This is trivially Googleable information.
177.
by loeg 2mo ago
Lmao, I called it: https://research.meta.ai/blog/introducing-muse-glimmer-open-... Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49243880 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4924167
178.
by loeg 2mo ago
> This is a perfect example of the revealed-preference fallacy. The fallacy here is that you think people should have difference preferences than they actually do. "People disagree with me? They must be ill-informed."
179.
by loeg 2mo ago
Irrelevant. The IME/PSP are not described in this article and function differently.
180.
by loeg 2mo ago
(2018) And "x86" sort of gives the wrong impression -- this isn't an AMD or Intel chip; it's a 2001-era VIA chip.

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