snapetom

50 ms·

601.
by snapetom 6y ago
As stated in the article, the core problem is nitrates/nitrites. This isn't a bacon-specific problem. It's a problem in all cured meats - hot dogs, SPAM, salami, etc. Fortunately, there's plenty of "uncured"
602.
by snapetom 6y ago
Guarantee you if the Seattle store was in Downtown, you would see the same thing. The physical environment is right - huge population of drug addicts and homeless and less populated due to COVID. The political climate is right - the Attor
603.
by snapetom 6y ago
Haha. I was born in Hong Kong and spoke Cantonese growing up. I never really thought about what sung means until this article. To me, it was basically "everything that's not rice," which is a more casual, flippant definiti
604.
by snapetom 6y ago
What was the trick?
605.
by snapetom 6y ago
Thanks for your comment. How useful are medic alert bracelets for this purpose? I hate carrying anything on me when I run, even my driver's license, so I got a medic alert bracelet a few years ago. I sometimes wonder if it'll r
606.
by snapetom 6y ago
"Executives acknowledge that it is beloved by customers, but say the prior regime didn’t use it in a disciplined way. The chief executive, Mark J. Tritton, said during an investor presentation in October that the company is in the proc
607.
by snapetom 6y ago
> Bluetooth just works better on Apple devices My experience with Bluetooth headphones are Airpods 1, 2, and my Senneheiser Momentums. I think I can count on one hand how many times the Sennheisers needed a re-pairing, and that's us
608.
by snapetom 6y ago
Would this study be evidence that artificial sweeteners do not reduce the chance of Type 2 because there's still an insulin response?
609.
by snapetom 6y ago
+1 on Reveal. My last job required a fair amount of lessons with Jupyter. Reveal let me stay in the browser for both slides and code, and since it's all HTML, let me programmatically and quickly style the slides instead of WYSIWYGing
610.
by snapetom 6y ago
I'm surprised that you're surprised. You ask this as if the US is immune to corruption. Maybe the US isn't as blatant as Russia, but you're dealing with humans. Call my cynical, but this is going to happen.
611.
by snapetom 6y ago
It is infuriating, and not at all surprising when government officials are allowed to determine what actions are permissible by what groups.
612.
by snapetom 6y ago
Pretty much. Adding devices are done through the UI these days. Manually adding them to config files is not recommended. Deleting devices are a different story. The functionality of deleting devices doesn't work in the UI. I have l
613.
by snapetom 6y ago
Thank you for putting down your thoughts here, especially 1, 2, and 3. It is messy. Some of my criticisms of HA are absolutely not their fault, and users should realize the state of devices. It's very common for HA to report a false
614.
by snapetom 6y ago
Criticism from my other comment aside, thank you for the work on HA. It is a monumental problem y'all are trying to solve. I think a large portion of my gripes are due to what I describe as an in-between state right now. Is HA for th
615.
by snapetom 6y ago
Funny, because just a week ago, a post made it to the top talking about the problems of not only Z-Wave, but Home Assistant. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25099615 I chimed in to his blog and that thread about the pr
616.
by snapetom 6y ago
In case anyone is thinking the FTC is sticking its nose where it doesn't belong, the article doesn't illustrate that. It seems like the FTC basically came in and asked Apple "What's going on here?" All was apparen
617.
by snapetom 6y ago
I think the comment was a bit tongue-in-cheek. The underlying storage tech between is the same, but eMMCs have a controller that handles the actual layout of the data. In a removable SD card setup, this is handled by the CPU, which of cou
618.
by snapetom 6y ago
Yeah, I'm probably sticking with HA for the time being mainly because I don't have the time to redo the whole thing right now. It's just frustrating to hear people recommend HA to complete home automation noobs with little o
619.
by snapetom 6y ago
I have a similar set up using AeoTech Z-Stick on a Raspberry Pi running HomeAssistant with Jasco light switches. I'm ready to toss the whole setup, too. First off, HomeAssistant is not as easy as people claim. They love to release br
620.
by snapetom 6y ago
"Leading" is incorrect, but modeling has assumed D's need a 70-30% advantage in mail voting. This is because of polling regarding COVID where R's are less worried about early IPEV and more likely voting on election day.
621.
by snapetom 6y ago
You should have to because the original comment was seeping in dramatic hyperbole to fish for points. At the end of the day, I'd much rather live with modern medicine than dark age medicine.
622.
by snapetom 6y ago
Question for people in the know about UK politics - The IT and sec community knew about, or at least strongly suspected, Huawei and the Chinese government's tight relationship for years. How did Huawei become so embedded in the UK 5G
623.
by snapetom 6y ago
That's the explanation that helped me, and led me to realize something about this problem. The problem asks what is the best strategy. It doesn't ask what should you do at that moment . At that moment implies you should proce
624.
by snapetom 6y ago
A couple of friends of mine prototyped a site dedicated to distracted drivers on I-5 in Seattle ala the Highway 17 Hall of Shame. It was just too easy. My favorite, though, and I still have the pic, was a guy, who I presume to be a solide
625.
by snapetom 6y ago
Apple didn't make PowerPC chips. That's a huge difference. First, Apple wasn't a supplier. If Silicon takes off, they could become a supplier. Second, the reason they're switching to Silicon is the same reason they swi
626.
by snapetom 6y ago
Re: ARM - spot on. They sold their XScale/StrongARM assets right around the same time Apple switched to them. They were probably riding high on that win. However, market growth switched so quickly from PC to mobile/IoT, they cou
627.
by snapetom 6y ago
Not 100%. About a third of people recover fully within 3-4 months, but if it's beyond that, you're likely stuck. I am, however, one of the few that got up to 80-90% of normal a couple of years afterwards. My primary cardiologis
628.
by snapetom 6y ago
Just my own anecdote... In 2013, I was in ok shape, late 30's, running maybe about 15 miles/week with some gym activity. I was suddenly hospitalized for 4 days with pneumonia and "something else." About four months lat
629.
by snapetom 6y ago
If anyone is not familiar with Anton Petrov, he churns out YouTube videos on new astronomy and astrophysics papers. He does a wonderful ELI5 job of explaining the evidence and what it all means in the grand scheme of things. He did one on
630.
by snapetom 6y ago
There's thought that it was so close, we're still flying through the remnants.

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