m000

40 ms·

511.
by m000 4y ago
> Avoiding "seed oils" is a mania made up by internet grifters Yes, a big FU to those guys. They are akin to conspiracy theorists that will cherry-pick quotes from studies they don't understand and don't cite (how to
512.
by m000 4y ago
Multi-season series rarely work these days. They will be either cancelled too early (e.g. 1899), or closed/cancelled too late (e.g. Walking Dead). Both are disrespectful to the time the viewer spent on the series. Limited series is the
513.
by m000 4y ago
Is the author aware that the title is roughly synonym to "Adventures in Boobland"?
514.
by m000 4y ago
It seems that the waterproof version is a mod provided by an external company, and currently out of stock [1]. It's a bit more expensive, but also comes with a set of waterproof headphones. [1] https://www.audioflood.com&#x2
515.
by m000 4y ago
Economist articles are usually well-founded and fairly objective, but not this one. With cherry-picked quotes from several reports but no citations, this read like it was written to serve some agenda/narrative. E.g. a study "found
516.
by m000 4y ago
I would be hesitant to shell out 400 EUR for a music-player-only device. But this is a very appealing phone form factor, if Sony could also squeeze-in a GSM module, a workable (not necessarily great) camera, and more storage (32GB sounds ra
517.
by m000 4y ago
If you are on Spotify or Amazon music, then there's Mighty [1]: iPod shuffle form factor, syncs with the aforementioned services, supports bluetooth and wired headphones. If you insist on the "all the streaming services" part
518.
by m000 4y ago
I think quitting big meat is more about voting with your wallet, than directly reducing your risk from their antibiotics abuse.
519.
by m000 4y ago
> Big meat can’t quit antibiotics But you can quit big meat.
520.
by m000 4y ago
I still don't understand what was the incident that caused the apology.
521.
by m000 4y ago
> I've had a dentist insist I must get my wisdom teeth out and fillings about 5 years ago. Never had the procedures done, never had so much as a toothache. Who says that you do fillings when you have a toothache? Having fillings in
522.
by m000 4y ago
Yes, dental coverage in NL kind of sucks. The way it is structured now, it often makes more sense to make a "dental savings" account rather than paying the insurance surcharge. There is action to change that though. Doctors of the
523.
by m000 4y ago
Yes, this is exactly the case. The reason for this is that fillings can't be made super-small, and you always need to grind some healthy tooth tissue for the filling to bind. So, a dentist needs to decide if the decay has gone far enou
524.
by m000 4y ago
I can sell you a nifty cave, and I'll throw in my top-of-the-line 56k modem for free if you want to avoid the price jackups.
525.
by m000 4y ago
> This law feels like it was written by someone who wanted to do anything except pay for it. This sentences feels like it was written to defend companies that want to reap profits from massively profitable areas, but systematically avoid
526.
by m000 4y ago
It would be interesting to also try this on more underpowered systems. E.g. aging armv5-based NAS boxes. Would we have similar performance improvements, or any improvements would be hampered by poor I/O performance and architectural in
527.
by m000 4y ago
> There's no reason why tier-1 support has to be this irredeemably useless. There is. They're probably non-Google employees, leased en-masse from the cheapest support center Google could find.
528.
by m000 4y ago
No, but from the down side, the wheels look like cheap office chair rollers.
529.
by m000 4y ago
This looks just like goto-based error handling in C (e.g. [1]). But that is an invention of necessity, lacking better error handling mechanisms. Conceptually, the "two track system" doesn't make much sense. It models the erro
530.
by m000 4y ago
*It would be fantastic to see. Had the TFA included a couple of actual photos instead of clipart illustrations.
531.
by m000 4y ago
I tried to do the same with the kitchen countertop. It didn't sit very well with the gf though.
532.
by m000 4y ago
Even with no ORM involved, 1-1 relations help keep things conceptually separate. This makes e.g spinning off parts of your application as microservices much easier, if the need ever arises.
533.
by m000 4y ago
If you want to do Pelé any favours, I would stick with the ball carrying. Outside ball carrying, at least to me, Maradona was much more admirable because he remained unapologetically himself. Pelé on the other hand, eventually became a sale
534.
by m000 4y ago
I jumped the LastPass ship a couple of years back. There had been some security incidents at that time, but they could still be downplayed. What drove me away was the lingering impression that they were more focused in figuring out how to m
535.
by m000 4y ago
Not a word though about the elephant in the room: circular imports. It is absurdly easy in Python to end up with a circular import situtation, where no real circular dependency exists. E.g. you can't have A.a1 -> B.b1 and B.b2 ->
536.
by m000 4y ago
As Ivan Drago would say: If he dies, he dies.
537.
by m000 4y ago
Something very similar did happen though, during the "Great Hanoi Rat Massacre" [1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Hanoi_Rat_Massacre#Hirin...
538.
by m000 4y ago
> Atom provided the seed, excitement and vision for what is possible on this platform, and should be proud of that fact. Atom provided the seed, excitement and vision for bloated Electron apps, and shouldn't be very proud of that fa
539.
by m000 4y ago
If you really want to turn the wheels of time, Siemens has been consistently involved in corruption in Greece since the 1920s. Governments and political alignments change. The constant factor is the bribing company. Also, FYI, the 2004 admi
540.
by m000 4y ago
> Greek politicians demanded hefty bribes How come that it was usually a German company willing to pay the "hefty" bribe? Maybe because "until 1999 in Germany, bribes were a tax-deductible business expense, and there were

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