prmph

24 ms·

541.
by prmph 1y ago
Yes but I should have clarified that I was talking about the overall process of deposition as fat. Despite being complex to digest, once absorbed, dietary fat is very efficiently stored as body fat unlike carbs and protein which must underg
542.
by prmph 1y ago
Here's a salad recipe that is very tasty to me that I never tire of eating. I'm happy to pass it on, since it makes not feel like I'm missing out on anything. Ingredients: - Fresh Kale (shredded) or Aragula/Rocket leaves
543.
Tell HN: You owe it to yourself to understand nutrition
17 points by prmph 1y ago|53 comments
544.
by prmph 1y ago
> I never trusted it with any permission. Im not sure id do any different with claude. Certain permissions can be safe and speed up your work significantly. For example, you can allow Claude Code to run ls, grep, find, etc without stoppi
545.
Tell HN: My Experience with Gemini CLI (Vs Claude Code)
4 points by prmph 1y ago|3 comments
546.
by prmph 1y ago
Exactly. But, to make a comparison here with Claude Code, I was initially impressed with Geminis ability to hold a keep a conversation on track, but it rarely gets the hint when I express annoyance with its output. Claude has an uncanny abi
547.
by prmph 1y ago
Are you not contradicting yourself? If the point of doing things is the doing itself, not the result, then how is it meaningful to just issue a low-effort prompt for the AI to do it?
548.
by prmph 1y ago
> Are they Arabs? Egyptians? Muslims? Mediterraneans? Pharaohs? Coptic? Bedouin? Berbers? You forgot to add the Nubians/Cushites and other groups south of Egypt. Is it possible that the Egyptians lived next to them for thousands of
549.
by prmph 1y ago
Thanks, you explained it better than I might have. > What I read suggests the Berbers have some historical relationship and the Bedouin less. I understand the Copts in Egypt also have a stronger relationship to the ancient culture than t
550.
by prmph 1y ago
Exactly. I made a similar comment as this elsewhere on this discussion: The old adage still applies: there is no free lunch. It makes sense that LLMs are not going to be able to take humans entirely out of the loop. Think about what it woul
551.
by prmph 1y ago
In other words, the old adage still applies: there is no free lunch. More seriously, yes it makes sense that LLMs are not going to be able to take humans entirely out of the loop. Think about what it would mean if that were the case: if peo
552.
by prmph 1y ago
They are ambivalent about "all this pharo" stuff because it is not really their heritage.
553.
by prmph 1y ago
I think you misunderstand my point. You are kind of confirming my point. What I am saying is that for some reason, this finding somewhere else is not applied consistently. Either we should keep finding the somewhere else for all cultures fo
554.
by prmph 1y ago
And where did the Mesopotamians move from? If you don't see the political context of the science then too bad. Like, you know people till now take pride in the exploits and culture of their supposed ancient ancestors, never mind that f
555.
by prmph 1y ago
Is this Haiku?
556.
by prmph 1y ago
I frequently have to remind Claude Code of the instructions in the CLAUDE.md file, as well as various general aspects of the code base. Maybe this will enable a fix
557.
by prmph 1y ago
Since I had so much trouble managing my entire digital information universe [1], I decided to scratch my itch and solve it for myself and maybe others as well. Here are my ideas about my product: - Manages the entire range of personal (and
558.
by prmph 1y ago
Interesting. It is due to stuff like constantly having to correct, difficulty with voicing out code elements, etc?
559.
Ask HN: Has anyone tried using voice to work with Claude Code or other agents
1 points by prmph 1y ago|3 comments
560.
by prmph 1y ago
Or, the kind of people who are likely to create startups are drawn to cities that are big on coffee shop culture. As usual the direction of causation is a bit difficult to tease out
561.
by prmph 1y ago
I was symbolic only because of the balance of power is highly asymmetric in the US' favor. I'm not sure we can expect Iran to stop fomenting fundamentalism across the region anytime soon.
562.
by prmph 1y ago
I find this fantasy that countries, least of all the US, should or can even "isolate" itself from what happens in the rest of world, amusing
563.
by prmph 1y ago
Please read my comment again. You will get a clue as to why the US was unconcerned about Israel, but is concerned about Iran.
564.
by prmph 1y ago
I see you don't want to let pesky facts get in the way of what you want to think. > I don't trust western media. Then call the IAEA and ask them yourself.
565.
by prmph 1y ago
Nukes are not "illegal" There is nothing like legality around such things. But if you declare over and over that you want to wipe another nation off the map, then that nation sure would take notice when you work on developing nucl
566.
by prmph 1y ago
> And they adhere to international regulation and audits to make sure everything is compliant. Sounds like you do not actually know what you are talking about. Here you go: https://www.reuters.com/world/china/ia
567.
by prmph 1y ago
Right, so we can have a proper discussion this time
568.
by prmph 1y ago
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20250620061054/https://www.nytim...
569.
Men, Where Have You Gone? Please Come Back(nytimes.com)
7 points by prmph 1y ago|4 comments
570.
by prmph 1y ago
It's weird. I could post a story like this (slight political angle, but capable of yielding an interesting discussion) and it immediately gets flagged and never sees the light of day. I wonder if flagging is becoming counter-productive

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