p1necone

59 ms·

961.
by p1necone 4y ago
A lot of people seem to think they're a bit gross here (New Zealand). It probably differs by country.
962.
by p1necone 4y ago
Canned sardines aren't for everyone, but I believe there is much less of a worry about heavy metal poisoning with those as they're closer to the bottom of the food chain.
963.
by p1necone 4y ago
Comparing rolling to the Fosbury flop is basically a perfect analogy, bravo.
964.
by p1necone 4y ago
To be fair I think the threshold for 'overweight' is pretty low (and based on BMI which isn't a super great measure at least on an individual level), but yes it's definitely a problem.
965.
by p1necone 4y ago
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/obesity-overweight.htm According to this 73.6% of adults over 20 in the US are classified as overweight or obese, so 78% of Covid hospitalizations being overweight or obese is not
966.
by p1necone 4y ago
I'm confused, would you rather they didn't explain any of this? It seems like the fact that the bacteria is originating from this specific food in this part of the study is important, I'm not sure how they could describe th
967.
by p1necone 4y ago
Every day I get more convinced that most contemporary right wing politics is just collective narcissistic personality disorder.
968.
by p1necone 4y ago
> You could argue that a data hoarder in a jurisdiction other than your own is even less significant for personal data security. I kinda feel this way. On a national security level, China having everyone's data is absolutely a disas
969.
by p1necone 4y ago
I have one of those magnetic phone holders that attach to the aircon vents in your car. Every time I use it with the air con on in the summer I think about how my phone could probably use the extra cooling for a performance boost, except it
970.
by p1necone 4y ago
If you try to control your kids internet/device usage too much they will learn to work around it (at least once they hit the young teens). Try to have open conversations with them and teach them about the dangers of strangers, predat
971.
by p1necone 4y ago
There's nothing wrong with a French press. Use great beans and a French press will make great coffee (with good ground size, water temp etc). The only real downside with them is that they don't filter all the grounds out of the fi
972.
by p1necone 4y ago
There's a lot of comments on this thread pointing out typical bandwidth usage of popular streaming services, games etc and claiming that there's no need for higher bandwidth connections. There's an important point that I thin
973.
by p1necone 4y ago
Most households are not a single person living alone.
974.
by p1necone 4y ago
> it doesn't matter if you do good for the wrong reasons though My take on this is that no, it doesn't. Philanthropy is useful regardless of the source. But it also absolves you of no guilt, and the shitty things you did in t
975.
by p1necone 4y ago
Isn't a sufficiently complete specification + proof with which to check generated code against just going to mean that a human spent exactly the same amount of time writing code as they would without the AI generation side of things?
976.
by p1necone 4y ago
Pokemon Go was hugely popular, but basically making the same game with less popular brands/new IPs on top of them was never going to work. And that seems like all their other projects were. Phones still aren't really able to provi
977.
by p1necone 4y ago
I don't know about this argument - Pizza delivery has been a common thing for decades and it seems to work just fine.
978.
by p1necone 4y ago
There's no explicit delivery fee, but I find that most prices on Uber Eats are already inflated by ~10-20% over what you'd pay if you ordered directly from the restaurant. The pricing model is very odd - you'd think that Uber
979.
by p1necone 4y ago
AFAICT most of the talk about Rust having slow build times is a combination of kneejerk FUD from people that don't like Rust for other ideological reasons, and people that last used Rust when it was much earlier in development. (And al
980.
by p1necone 4y ago
> Supply-side economics has consistently shown to be a failed hypothesis. There, fixed it for you. Happy now?
981.
by p1necone 4y ago
There seems to be a huge number of people who have very strong opinions on first amendment rights, despite having never actually read the constitution. It's infuriating. (see also: "well regulated militia")
982.
by p1necone 4y ago
It's not. This seems to be yet another person who is very confused about what the first amendment says (despite it being only 45 words long and written in plain english).
983.
by p1necone 4y ago
The Republicans are doing a perfectly good job imposing Sharia law themselves. No need to let anyone else steal their thunder.
984.
by p1necone 4y ago
Vacuum packing small grain-like things like coffee beans/grounds or rice creates a surprisingly sturdy result. I'd be surprised if you could actually move much around without also piercing the plastic. I've bought products pa
985.
by p1necone 4y ago
Do you have even an ounce of evidence? You're being ridiculous. You can't just sling mud baselessly and expect people to take you seriously.
986.
by p1necone 4y ago
LTT very clearly demarcates which videos are sponsored and which are not.
987.
by p1necone 4y ago
> flip flopping AMD/Intel/NVidia praise This is a silly take. Tech evolves and companies release more than one product at a time. It would be weird if LTT /didn't/ have "flip-flopping" takes on various
988.
by p1necone 4y ago
Yeah it's kinda awesome to me too. I want to travel back in time and go to a lan party with 16 year old Linus.
989.
by p1necone 4y ago
Not having bias doesn't mean not having an opinion on things. It's a review channel, it doesn't work unless he "likes" some things and "hates" others, as long as he elaborates on the /reasons/ fo
990.
by p1necone 4y ago
In video games, smoke and mirrors is an acceptable solution to any problem :)

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