suzzer99

24 ms·

571.
by suzzer99 2y ago
That's basically the whole game in politics right now. Spread lies to your base, then when called on it, turn around and say "Well, 50 million people believe this is true. We need to respect their opinion." And I'm not s
572.
by suzzer99 2y ago
> I feel Twitter’s community notes function is actually pretty good at combatting false info without creating a centralized source with the above issues. I agree, it's pretty good. Except when it gets applied to one of Elon's p
573.
by suzzer99 2y ago
* Er I meant BMR there. Too late to edit.
574.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I don't think so based on personal experience. I'm losing weight on the drug because I'm eating less. However, there is some science now to suggest that the body has other means of lowering BMI and reducing fat burn when it t
575.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Everything is ineffective at keeping weight off. Once the body has it, it doesn't want to lose it, and it wants to get back anything it lost.
576.
by suzzer99 2y ago
I've been on Zepbound for 5 weeks now and it's basically a miracle drug as far as I'm concerned. Food still tastes good, but the urge is gone. It's like going from being a sex addict to someone with very low sex drive. I
577.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Does this happen any more often than when people lose weight by other means? I was under the impression that something like 90-95% of people who lose significant weight gain a lot of it back.
578.
by suzzer99 2y ago
> Mindful that this also lowers muscle mass (can weight train and eat enough protein to compensate slightly) > AND less easily mitigated lowers bone mass, weakens tendons, and weakens ligaments. Does it do these things any more than l
579.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Ok, "most things". ;)
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by suzzer99 2y ago
Everything works when you have an army of top-flight engineers.
581.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Especially if your job title has "architect" in it.
582.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Two of my uncles and my grandpa drank heavily every day for most of their adult lives. They went out young, and the end wasn't pretty.
583.
by suzzer99 2y ago
AWS solves this problem by periodically wiping out old bugs and any mention of them.
584.
by suzzer99 2y ago
Yeah this explains why most of my interviews with startups haven't gone well. I've even had friends ask me to do PoC work for them for equity, and they still get all bent out of shape when I'm not instantly smitten by their
585.
by suzzer99 3y ago
I'm currently trying to beat A20+heart with the four characters, then I will lose interest. I've only beat it with Watcher so far. Working on Defect now, then Ironclad, then Silent (ugh). Watching Baalord's videos on youtube
586.
by suzzer99 3y ago
Watch Baalord's videos on youtube. Dude had a run of like twenty A20+Heart wins in a row with different characters. And he doesn't start over constantly like I do.
587.
by suzzer99 3y ago
Don't forget the Venus-bound "Death Probe" that got loose on earth in the 6 Million Dollar Man. https://bionic.fandom.com/wiki/Death_Probe
588.
by suzzer99 3y ago
As someone who worked in the clinical trial industry, pharmaceutical companies are horrible. Thankfully we have a robust drug approval process, with oversight and audits at every step of the way, to more or less keep them in line. It's
589.
by suzzer99 3y ago
Having worked for multiple large companies, a 10% fat trim is almost always going to be beneficial. Underperforming employees drag everyone else around them down far more than just their own lack of productivity. Now if Tesla is really alre
590.
by suzzer99 3y ago
Yeah when he removes accurate community notes on his own tweets, that's not exactly promoting freedom of expression.
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by suzzer99 3y ago
While this is true, it doesn't preclude one side being completely unhinged from reality.
592.
by suzzer99 3y ago
Everything takes forever in the US now, and California especially. We built an entire interstate highway system in the 50s in the same amount of time it takes us now to build 10 miles of carpool lane in LA.
593.
by suzzer99 3y ago
My mom did this with the name of the website and her birthday. Amazingly, hackers figured out her cypher.
594.
by suzzer99 3y ago
Very solid takedown of Wakefield: https://peterattiamd.com/briandeer/
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by suzzer99 3y ago
Moulden was a snake-oil peddling quack with a degree in psychology who was never licensed to practice medicine. He peddled something called "BrainGuard" that purported to diagnose autism by looking at a picture or short video of a
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by suzzer99 3y ago
I'm sure they weighed the costs and decided it was more profitable to make zero effort to stop fraud. Never mind the moral hazard.
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by suzzer99 3y ago
Wells Fargo really is rotten to the core. The other banks at least make cursory efforts to prevent this stuff.
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by suzzer99 3y ago
> We were all shocked he fell for this but then realized the techniques that they use prey upon individuals with inability to deal with stress or trigger anxiety/panic causing them to act irrationally. It's a good thing politic
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by suzzer99 3y ago
My Dad is the most paranoid online person in the world, and still almost fell for a scam. He won't even open an online banking account because he assumes that means he can't get hacked. But then he got an email from my mom (they&#
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by suzzer99 3y ago
That's what a lot of people thought before mobile and social media. I'm not saying it will happen. But something new could come along.

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