nesadi

10 ms·

31.
by nesadi 7y ago
Maybe take a cursory look at any of the pages for any food/supplement? It quickly shows the breadth and depth of research that they've gathered. It's the only site I know with this kind of dedication to scientific evidence.
32.
by nesadi 7y ago
This is tragic. Examine.com is probably the best site I know with a focus on determining the science behind any food or supplement one might be interested in. They should be at the top of every Google search.
33.
by nesadi 7y ago
Because Russia has been so truthful about, well, anything and everything they do? No, it's about a nuclear weapon they've been developing and the "nuclear reactor" bit is just a ruse to confuse people who haven't ge
34.
by nesadi 7y ago
> Try being a woman for even a day Because being a woman is automatically harder than being a man? I'm a man every day. I want to kill myself every day. Whoop-dee-fucking-do. Who wins? Nobody. Everybody is suffering, yet somehow onl
35.
by nesadi 7y ago
I don't really see what Russia or the US has to gain from designing new kinds of nuclear weapons. They already have the capability to wipe out whatever they're aiming at.
36.
by nesadi 7y ago
Funny. I preferentially read HN on my phone which has probably what looks like around a 80 char limit. It makes it really comfortable to read.
37.
by nesadi 7y ago
A lot of stores in Germany do something else, where they'll use the price per 100g for one brand and price per 1kg for another in order to make it just slightly harder to realize how expensive something is at a glance.
38.
by nesadi 7y ago
> But I think the real problem is this Rambo model of games. In reality, a single assailant against a large number of armed defenders should never be able to attack their way into a base. On that note, I wish more shooters weren't j
39.
by nesadi 7y ago
On the other hand, some of the best games I've ever played only came out in the past ten years (Dark Souls, Soma, Tacoma, Outer Wilds, Subnautica, Factorio). I don't feel gaming is worse off now - we have so much variety to choo
40.
by nesadi 7y ago
Do US railway crossings not have clear markings and raisable barriers? I find it hard to have sympathy for people who drive across railway crossing without actually looking at the road while driving a dangerous vehicle like a car.
41.
by nesadi 7y ago
> that SI is generally used for engineering Except when it isn't? Are you telling me SI is used in engineering everywhere in the US? I've heard too many stories (especially accidents) to believe that in any way.
42.
by nesadi 7y ago
I don't understand why it's okay for such an influential and powerful company to also control how 70% of users accesses the internet. Chrome needs to be spun off from Google.
43.
by nesadi 7y ago
Interesting mini-experiment. I feel like it's missing a step or two between 3 and 99. You might also do this with more than one app with similar activity and beginning sizes, and only measure the change from one increase.
44.
by nesadi 7y ago
Like I said, if they're actively selling a device in a certain place, they should be on the hook for it if the device hasn't been designed to cope with the environment of that place. Not sure what's gained by the second most
45.
by nesadi 7y ago
I'm not so sure. Seeing how popular and endemic Facebook, Google et al. are, I'd say consumers price privacy way too low for any significant amount of money to be made.
46.
by nesadi 7y ago
I'd say these people are out of touch. If sites aren't funded by advertising, that means people need to pay to access. See all the efforts to workaround paywalls because nobody wants to pay every single site that they visit $5 a m
47.
by nesadi 7y ago
Do you know any resources on how to use Make in a sensible/sane way?
48.
by nesadi 7y ago
> anybody complains about python lacking the type system. Well, Python does have strong typing. It's just dynamic, not static, and I've seen enough criticism about it to say that it isn't as unimportant as you make it out
49.
by nesadi 7y ago
If they're legally selling devices in these areas, then yes. I don't see why environment absolves them of any and all responsibility.
50.
by nesadi 7y ago
I'm not sure how buying AMD stock benefits AMD in any meaningful way.
51.
by nesadi 7y ago
> The golden rule of exploration is "Take nothing but pictures. Leave nothing but footprints. Kill nothing but time." ... really? This feels like nothing but unrealistic idealism to me. Wherever we've gone exploring as a s
52.
by nesadi 7y ago
I'm interested in getting into security. Can you give any insight on what you're looking for in candidates?
53.
by nesadi 7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybernetics This is where 'cyber' comes from. It's not "stupid".
54.
by nesadi 7y ago
Do these lockers not exist in the US aside from the ones by Amazon? DHL lockers are everywhere in Germany.
55.
by nesadi 7y ago
> I do get that point, but it seems to me that only very advanced programmers are able to work with such languages and systems. That's because the field is still in an exploratory and research phase. Unless you're in an indust
56.
by nesadi 7y ago
They also took a bunch of rocks with them, which had to be accounted for. I have no idea what their exact calculations were like.
57.
by nesadi 7y ago
I assume it's mostly a matter of fuel and how the added weight would've required far more of it. > Were payload restrictions that tight on the return Apollo journeys? Probably, yes. https://www.vox.com/science-a
58.
by nesadi 7y ago
It wasn't really until Windows 7 that Windows was to some degree secure as an internet-capable platform. XP was just terrible from a security standpoint until SP2 (2 years after launch), which at least added a decent firewall that was
59.
by nesadi 7y ago
I'm not trolling. I just think it's insane he needs a 4 oz lighter laptop because his back hurts which is most likely due to weak core/back muscles. It's such a clear sign of the times that people are more willing to pay
60.
by nesadi 7y ago
I like how the modern solution for weak back/core musculature is to buy an expensive laptop that excessively sacrifices repairability and upgradability.

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