Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rarrrrrr
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
241.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Organic avoids the heavy hormones and antibiotics from regular milk. You can definitely get non-homogenized organic milk though. You just have to shake it before drinking. Avoid Horizon brands (see the Organic Consumers Association repor
242.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
I think you could solve quite a bit of it just by writing your own CAPTCHA (instead of using a public one that there's already exploit code for.) There's a PyGimp script you can tweak here: https://spideroak.com/code Won't stop the peopl
243.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Ack is a joy. It's almost completely displaced my use of grep for code related purposes now.
244.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Your question seems to suppose the idea that the health of the brain is independent and unrelated to the of the overall health of the rest of the organism. This has historically been a common belief in western medicine but evidence to th
245.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Yeah, there's a lot of disinformation about health running around. I've been researching nutrition informally for about 10 years. The only really useful pattern is that most of the disinformation is profitable to someone. It's frustratin
246.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
I've seen calorie restriction articles posted a few times on here. Why the fascination? It's a rather challenging approach to longevity, and for most people there are easier ways to improve long term health. Specifically: Avoid all foods
247.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
We previously had a poll here of which languages have the best "innards" or something like that. I wonder what a similar poll on languages with the best "outards" would be (i.e. documentation, learning curve, simplicity of initial setup, ti
248.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
In SQL systems, you can easily shift the computation cost from at read time to at write time. That's what triggers are for. When new data comes in that changes a result you know you need quickly, a trigger can automatically add to a work
249.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
For a secure alternative to pickle (with the same API so a drop in replacement): http://home.gna.org/oomadness/en/cerealizer/index.html
250.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
<PSA>...and boost your vitamin D level! 60% of the US population is deficient and it gets worse in the winter (which is one reason flu cases increase seasonally.) Your body will make vitamin D on its own in response to direct sunl
251.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
There was a Perl script for doing this called OzyManDNS which worked well. Seems like the Author's site is down, though. Does someone have a mirror?
252.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
I doubt it very much. When drives start failing out of a RAID6 array, you lose it's ability to automatically detect and correct single bit errors on disk. With that much data, single bit errors will happen predictably. If their usage patte
253.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
WinPdb well let you do this. It lets you start a process, and then attach a graphical debugger to it over TCP. Then you can let the process run, break and examine whenever you want, set break points, conditionals, etc. Great for debuggin
254.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
SQLite is used by OS X Mail, Firefox, and plenty of other widely deployed apps. With that many users, even the most obscure branches get exercised. Finding the bugs through internal testing is a better life than reading end user trouble t
255.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
We (SpiderOak) had a customer who previously arranged their backups with rotating tarballs, encrypted and daily moved offsite. Trouble was, the crypto keys were only archived _within_ the backup. Backup is a nuanced problem. There's a goo
256.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
I founded SpiderOak in 2006: Zero-knowledge encrypted offsite backup and sync. It does intensive deduplication across your full data set, keeps historical versions and deleted files for as long as you like and supports all major platforms.
257.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Um, Python?
258.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
For every patient like him, there's probably 10 or more being treated for conditions they could have avoided entirely through better diet and exercise. Nearly all cases of diabetes, heart disease, osteoporosis, and most cancers are prevent
259.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Any difference connecting through a local unix domain socket instead of localhost (to avoid TCP overhead?)
260.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Springfield, Missouri / Kansas City / Chicago
261.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
It was definitely not chosen for ease of implementation, as Apple had to modify core file system functionality, adding support for hard links to directories as well as files in HFS+ which is fraught with peril if not implemented just right.
262.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Backup systems make tradeoffs to be space efficient (block level backups) or computationally efficient (using full file backups that have mostly IO cost.) Apple made the choice to have time machine operate with little CPU burden. While thi
263.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Sorry PG, but I have to nitpick the recipe in the footnotes. In general this is a healthful meal. I was particularly pleased to see you recommended keeping the heat low when sauteing, as heating oils beyond their tolerance is a common mis
264.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
FYI there's some concern regarding microwaves heating food so quickly that they destroy much more of the nutritional value compared to conventional cooking. Lower end microwaves are especially bad -- when you set them to half power (or defr
265.
▲
Fall in 2009 Global Food Production
(globalresearch.ca)
4 points
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
|
0 comments
266.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
I (optimistically) imagine an alternative where society collectively realizes that hypertension, diabetes, heart disease and other trendy western "diseases" are largely preventable through diet and lifestyle. However, I agree with TrevorJ t
267.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
http://www.time.com/time/health/article/0,8599,1659835,00.ht... That was at the top of Google and describes a 2007 study in The Lancet. There's plenty more if you go looking. The trouble with dispersal of natural health information is th
268.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
I'm sure I'll get downmodded for even mentioning this, but in the natural health community we don't believe that ADHD is really a brain disorder, certainly not to the extent the APA maintains. I find it absurd that close to 1/4th of school
269.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
Interesting. The design is somewhat similar to how SpiderOak works. They were both created at about the same time, it seems.
270.
▲
by
rarrrrrr
17y ago
The real message is not contained in the content. It's a fucking stone tablet personally delivered. The medium is the message: Your TED talk is a big deal. We're serious about it. Make it good.
More ›