thefz

29 ms·

631.
by thefz 2y ago
Every junior in consulting companies that I spoke to has been explicit in saying that these companies put an excessive amount of work on new hires to gate those that don't want to grind out - and artificial effort barrage. Life gets ea
632.
by thefz 2y ago
> People hate it, but the ideal social media platform was early Facebook. Even that has two major flaws: First, people while using it compare other's highlights to their own norm. Look, this couple can afford a fancy vacation while
633.
by thefz 2y ago
You will be surprised by how many people are sensitive to it and plain avoid coffee/tea.
634.
by thefz 2y ago
> Ignoring the many, many logical issues with your post Please, point them all out. > Who cares if it no longer requires effort to be skinny? Why should it require effort to be skinny? And why do you care either way? I don't, why
635.
by thefz 2y ago
> you were genetically more gifted than they No scientific basis in this whatsoever. > It is the rare person who has been obese for most or all of their lives and prefers it that way or has never thought about or done anything to try
636.
by thefz 2y ago
Glad someone pointed this out, this whole article oozes no confidence. Burst into tears at the first lesson? Come on.
637.
by thefz 2y ago
Opposite view - I cycle and run alone to get away from people.
638.
by thefz 2y ago
These drugs are praised because they require zero effort, from people that already want to give none, than classical methods such as caloric restriction. There has always been a way out of obesity, it's just that people does not want t
639.
by thefz 2y ago
> What If Ozempic Is Just a Good Thing? Has there ever been a point in human history in which we basically started taking a drug daily for the rest of our lives with no side effect whatsoever?
640.
by thefz 2y ago
> t’s my biology. Other people have different biologies that will save calories irrespective of the source and use There is zero scientific evidence about this.
641.
by thefz 2y ago
Replace obesity with smoking as a simple exercise to understand how absurd these takes sound. "It's not that I don't want to stop smoking, but the cigarette companies put chemicals in that keep me addicted" "I live
642.
by thefz 2y ago
> why instead of attempting to medicate our way out of the problem we don't try to attack the actual cause Have you noticed that every time this discussion comes up in this forum, simple personal intervention is glossed over as a so
643.
by thefz 2y ago
Because these were the first mass adopted computers, in the numbers, dwarfing what the "pc" was. Everyone has a smartphone now, lots of now essential services expect you to have one, and no resistance was made during the process b
644.
by thefz 2y ago
> I understand why, obviously, but this is going to get acrimonious quickly. Nah, I agree with it. It's sort of like private trackers invites, if an invitee is misbehaving, both the invitee and the inviter will be punished for it. I
645.
by thefz 2y ago
But without progressive fines, the rich can basically buy themselves out of the law, which is worse than having no proportionality to the offense.
646.
by thefz 2y ago
Tailscale's appeal is in WireGuard. And they offer a decently integrated product.
647.
by thefz 2y ago
China and India do not give a shit about climate/ecology agreements
648.
by thefz 2y ago
This should give you a sense of the importance of this psyop-in-disguise applicaiton.
649.
by thefz 2y ago
> So moderate exercise is the optimal. Not too much or too little. But how does one know what is too much? It is different for different people. "too much" is sky high. Like "training for Tor des Géants" high. I don&#
650.
by thefz 2y ago
Thanks.
651.
by thefz 2y ago
Will I be able to use it without creating an account with the company? Will I be able to use it if the company fails? Will I be able to install third party firmware and software?
652.
by thefz 2y ago
> The best way to protect your users is to operate exclusively within US jurisdiction Lol, to also be 100% PRISM compliant.
653.
by thefz 2y ago
For world's most toxic cesspool "website" - yes. Yes, I am. Especially if latest tech bro's new toy is breaking some country's law.
654.
by thefz 2y ago
The fact that a website can be accessed across borders does not mean that within the sovereign territory of a country, it can just not respect its regulations.
655.
by thefz 2y ago
> what is number of AI startups per capita a metric of? General population's resistance to bullshit new tech?
656.
by thefz 2y ago
> Justice Moraes blocked X in Brazil because Mr. Musk has refused to comply with court orders to remove certain accounts on the social network, and then closed X’s office in the country. Mr. Musk has criticized Justice Moraes for months,
657.
by thefz 2y ago
> I don't speak enough Portuguese to read all the original sources without machine translation, but I saw enough that I'm pretty sure I got the gist of it, even if I didn't go through all the procedural details. https:&#x
658.
by thefz 2y ago
> Non-dispatchable renewables like wind and solar can only be curtailed when their supply is not wanted. That is exactly what I meant, and renewables introduce uncertainty as the output can vary (think of a cloudy day).
659.
by thefz 2y ago
I mean the ability to regulate the power output, dispatch. The page you googled has nothing to do with how the power grid operates.
660.
by thefz 2y ago
Yet you fail to argument your point.

More ›