someothherguyy

5 ms·

61.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/privacy/2026/02/flock-came...
62.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
you don't have those protections at the border: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_search_exception
63.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2232 is what he was charged with (a) see also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_search_exception
64.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
because functional languages already have those features?
65.
Hubris in the Age of Intelligent Medicine(pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
3 points by someothherguyy 1mo ago|0 comments
66.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
i haven't seen it. see the recent browser attempts.
67.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
where is the study confirming this?
68.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
> vs your argument made in bad faith i don't think this means what you think it means
69.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
https://wsjfreeexpression.substack.com/p/young-men-are-aband...
70.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
why? are humans going to stop using services?
71.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
doesn't seem universally true, https://github.com/protobufjs/protobuf.js/issues/2114#issue-...
72.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
in that paper, the author hypothesizes that these risks (based on the understanding of the biochemistry and animal experiments [0]), probably only appear when you consume a large amount of sugar (>1g/kg of fructose in that study), o
73.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
please don't hijack my cursor, thanks. also, i can't read the text on this site.
74.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented#second... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11662380
75.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
That is because it bases its responses on web searches with hits like comments in threads like these or blog articles that were generated from systems trained based on threads like these from the previous iteration of scrapers and generativ
76.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
I think there are a bunch of states the human body can be in where pathways cause sugar to be converted into fat directly in the liver (via hepatic de novo lipogenesis). This is not dependent on fatty acid transport to the liver. https:&#x
77.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
if i am being honest, it looks like an hour plus long slog through a bunch of annoying LLM generated academic \{sp33k}. i disagree with that part.
78.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
I think the recent stance (not really recent in terms of assumptive idea, but now there is evidence) is that not all forms of sugar intake are equal. For instance, habitually drinking beverages with sugar in them (what are called sugar-swee
79.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
seems like a very reductionist view of human metabolism. human body weight is composed of many factors that don't directly depend on metabolism in the sense of "burning calories", as i am sure you are aware. for those that ar
80.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
they were forced labor camps plagued with disease and malnutrition. so, not a great thing to base an argument of caloric intake and weight loss on, and honestly, a horrific thing to bring up casually as a means to make a point.
81.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
calorie restriction can cause a reduction in resting metabolic rate through "metabolic adaptation". that is, your body gets used to the deficit (by shedding metabolically active tissue and other things*) and burns less calories at
82.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
some modified vercel template by the looks of it
83.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agent_harness
84.
by someothherguyy 1mo ago
neuroplasticity and neurotoxicity aren't mutually exclusive, and its not a phenomenon in of itself that has some positive meaning. for instance, all addictive substances "induce neuroplasticity"
85.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
I currently do something similar, but this article was a nice read and gave me some new ideas.
86.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
"real-shaped PUID" seems like usage of "real-shaped" outside of normal disciplines, but probably accurate enough
87.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
seems small when compared to the overall effects of war "An estimated 3.6-3.8 million people died indirectly in post-9/11 war zones, bringing the total death toll to at least 4.5-4.7 million and counting." https://
88.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
"Between early June and early July, as many as five individuals who worked in or closely with US Cyber Command died by suicide, based on internal communications, public records and sources. The deaths have raised concern among lawmaker
89.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reward_hacking Unavoidable at the moment. But this is probably more reward tampering. https://www.anthropic.com/research/reward-tampering
90.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
there are many things in this that demonstrate that sandboxing agents in the manner that claude code or cursor do isn't going to be enough if very bad people do very bad things with the coding tools on your development machine

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