nlitened

16 ms·

211.
by nlitened 2y ago
It's not about online world, I think. When I was younger, I used to call each candidate with interview results — I've heard some of the rudest words directed at me ever. Stopped forever after a few rude calls.
212.
by nlitened 2y ago
Would you yourself be able to write a Figma-generated PDF parser that reliably extracts necessary semantic content from rasterized text with random layout? If no, likely an average programmer that wrote the application tracking system would
213.
by nlitened 2y ago
It's a good point. As I understand, it is still debated whether increased meat consumption allowed our bigger brains — though I agree that a balanced and varied diet of natural unprocessed ingredients is likely the healthiest, although
214.
by nlitened 2y ago
I've explained why you shouldn't eat humans here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42611868 As I understood your argument, you primarily don't like the idea of eating animals based on your beliefs, and yo
215.
by nlitened 2y ago
As I mentioned in the other place, I've tried the carnivore diet, and I think you 100% can just eat fatty meat for months (and likely years), and you will feel great, and you blood work will improve. Am I saying it's what you shou
216.
by nlitened 2y ago
> the simpler debunk is that fatty meat only gives you a fraction of your daily nutrition I have tried the hyped-up "carnivore" diet myself for over 1.5 years and counting (started at a tender age of 35), with different levels
217.
by nlitened 2y ago
Carbs do work well as a powerful supplement, but as a single source of nutrients, animals are the best. You can healthily live for years just consuming cow parts (see "carnivore diet" — it works for most). If one just eat potatoes
218.
by nlitened 2y ago
Obviously don't do that for two obvious reasons (which I am highlighting just to be technically correct and to entertain ourselves): 1) Socially, not good idea. We are social creatures, and want to be accepted as a part of healthy grou
219.
by nlitened 2y ago
> This is a very different statement than "the simple answer is just fatty meat," which is what you originally claimed. It's a different statement, but it's not contradictory. Simple answer is: eat fatty meat. Complex
220.
by nlitened 2y ago
If cars were constantly 3d-printing themselves from the inside to replace every single part with a new one every day (as living multi-cellular organisms do), I'm pretty for them consuming other running cars as a source materials would
221.
by nlitened 2y ago
What's wrong with saturated fats though? You're probably thinking of the same debunked papers which said that sugary cereals are the healthy way to start your day
222.
by nlitened 2y ago
Cows have huge digestive system, and chew all day long — to be able to extract nutrients from plants. You, as a human, probably have more productive uses of your day. I'm not saying that you shouldn't eat veggies. I am just saying
223.
by nlitened 2y ago
> Just be smart about your diet The original question was about a "meal that provides all the essential nutrients the average person needs to stay healthy over the long term" The simplest, easiest, and the most correct answer i
224.
by nlitened 2y ago
> meal that provides all the essential nutrients the average person needs to stay healthy over the long term There's a simple and intuitive answer, and I am still surprised that even rational people are conditioned to dismiss it (as
225.
by nlitened 2y ago
Which state is an example of an effective state run healthcare system?
226.
by nlitened 2y ago
Thank you for your kind words and also for noticing the mistake — fixed.
227.
by nlitened 2y ago
As I understand, he uses both "intention" and "intension". "Intention" as a desire to do something, and "intensional" as opposite of "extensional": https://www.collinsdictionary.c
228.
by nlitened 2y ago
Let me know if I can help. Or just feel free to take the pics as they are.
229.
by nlitened 2y ago
Here are some pictures I made for myself trying to "feel" the logic of Tree Calculus's reduction rules: https://latypoff.com/tree-calculus-visualized/ — might be handy for other people who are visual thi
230.
by nlitened 2y ago
Unnecessary demonization of substance-affectionate and social-safety-rebellious. Have some empathy
231.
by nlitened 2y ago
I got curious, and there are only three countries with around 80M population: Iran, Turkey, and Germany. If I had to guess by username, I'd bet Turkey :)
232.
by nlitened 2y ago
To be fair, if my queue consumer can handle 0 concurrent tasks, I’d rather it finishes instantly than never.
233.
by nlitened 2y ago
I can throw some guesses: 1) apps deployed in separate Docker containers due to organization's tech team separation, 2) apps that require security/performance isolation among tenants, 3) isolation layer around memory-leaky and bug
234.
by nlitened 2y ago
While I never dove deep into Rust, until now I have kinda naively expected for some reason that Rust's lifetimes and ownership model prevents these trivial deadlocks at compile time. Thinking about it now, there's no reason why it
235.
by nlitened 2y ago
To be fair, I am not a "lisper" and I don't know Emacs at all. I am just a Clojure enjoyer who uses IntelliJ + Cursive with its built-in parinfer/paredit.
236.
by nlitened 2y ago
I am surprised to hear that structural editing has been a hurdle for you, and I think I can offer a piece of advice. I also used to be terrified by its apparent complexity, but later found out that one just needs to use parinfer and to know
237.
by nlitened 2y ago
I agree that it’s diverging from what was envisioned for the internet originally, so the thing doesn’t reach its technical potential. On the other hand, I find it beautiful that network routing architecture and network security architecture
238.
by nlitened 2y ago
What you're saying is similar to "there's limited amount of SWIFT codes", not enough for each person on earth, so each person cannot have their own bank to receive money transfers. True, but each person does not need to
239.
by nlitened 2y ago
> Also, the IP protocol does not care about ports at all. Ports are a thing for UDP and TCP. You're right, they are one level above. > Hosting service A shouldn't mean that every user of service A can also figure out you hos
240.
by nlitened 2y ago
> have each service that deserves to be reached over the listen on an address unique to the service It’s already a thing. These unique per-service addresses are called “ports” in IP protocol.

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