tpush

23 ms·

271.
by tpush 5y ago
Putting the verb second is pretty common in German advertisement, not really unusual.
272.
by tpush 5y ago
Every single pig in Germany is checked for trichinosis upon slaughter, and the meat meant for raw consumption can only be sold the same day, with an unbroken cooling chain. This makes Mett completely safe to eat, as a lot of Germans do very
273.
by tpush 5y ago
Microsoft supported OpenGL prior to developing Direct3D. As soon as that got into good enough shape to supplant OpenGL, OpenGL got dropped. These days you're better off using OpenGL via ANGLE, built on top of Direct3D. That will proba
274.
by tpush 5y ago
> I don't care about how good the hardware is, but about what performance I get. Of course, I'm not at all saying that you're wrong to want that, or that these benchmarks don't show what you're interested in. How
275.
by tpush 5y ago
Sure, if the consumer wants to run Shadow of the Tomb Raider, that's true. But benchmarks where one hardware has to do much more work than the other is obviously not fit to determine the actual performance differences between hardware;
276.
by tpush 5y ago
I don't understand why people compare hardware using software benchmarks that don't actually do the same work. Geekbench's Compute is useless for M1s with more than 32 Cores, according to Anandtech. Shadow of the Tomb Raider
277.
by tpush 5y ago
Yes, exactly like that [0]: "In her editorial in the Lancet Neurology, published in May 2020, Joanna Hellmuth, MD, of the UCSF Memory and Aging Center, said the “Bredesen protocol” – named by neurologist Dale Bredesen, MD – has reeled
278.
by tpush 5y ago
No, I repeated the position of organizations like the AHA, not read a couple studies and made up my own mind.
279.
by tpush 5y ago
You are free to peruse the reports by pretty much every national nutrition & dietetics organization in the world; they already did the hard work of combing through and evaluating all relevant studies in that area. Any individual "a
280.
by tpush 5y ago
No, that obviously doesn't follow. Current scientific thinking is that ultra-processed, ultra-palatable food high in both sugar and fat is likely responsible for the obesity epidemic. Of course, the fat in those foods is, most of the t
281.
by tpush 5y ago
No, this is simply not true.
282.
by tpush 5y ago
No, the science is very very clear on that questions: it's absolutely in favor of poly-unsaturated fats. There is however a pocket of quacks and grifters on the internet concocting conspiracy theories about nutritional organizations&#x
283.
by tpush 5y ago
Olive oil has the most research behind it, thus scientists feel most comfortable advocating for it; but that doesn't mean that something like canola/rapeseed oil isn't also similarly healthy for you, given its fatty acid rati
284.
by tpush 5y ago
No (non-quack/grifter) scientist is advocating the position that soybean oil is generally (as opposed to in e.g. exorbitant amounts, but then that goes for any fat) unhealthy for humans; quite the opposite in fact.
285.
by tpush 5y ago
That book is written by someone advocating "seed oils" being extremely unhealthy for you, a position that is not held by the relevant scientific community; actually exactly the opposite is true.
286.
by tpush 5y ago
The immediate goal of the sanctions right now is to make Putin stop the invasion, nothing more. We don't know if that will work, but we are obligated to try.
287.
by tpush 5y ago
You mixed up the first quote I think: "It is part of my ministry's tasks to answer this question. I would not reject it on ideological grounds - but the preliminary examination has shown that it does not help us." But your po
288.
by tpush 5y ago
In mice . Let's temper the usual nutritional conspiracy allegations and grand proclamations of effects on humans until someone trained and knowledgable provides an interpretation of this study. Most of these rodent studies end up not
289.
by tpush 5y ago
RSUs aren't much of a thing in most of the EU.
290.
by tpush 5y ago
Presumably every time an iOS user in America sends a picture or video to an Android person. So, quite a lot I'd wager.
291.
by tpush 5y ago
I'd rather be in a closed, "feudalistic" ecosystem of Apple or Google than deal with any carrier.
292.
by tpush 5y ago
> [...] I expect it to completely explode within the gaming community when these low and no-fee blockchains take over [...] What use do block chains have for gaming that can't already be done more efficiently?
293.
by tpush 5y ago
> The idea that we should pretend race is only a social construct is completely unscientific and absurd. Nonsense, "race" is the unscientific and absurd concept when applied to humans. They are human populations which are more
294.
by tpush 5y ago
From your own link: "At the appellate level, the U.S. government dropped the claim of tying given that—as laid out in Section 1 of the Sherman Act—it would have had to prove that more harm than good resulted from the instance of tying
295.
by tpush 5y ago
Microsoft didn't lose any lawsuit in the US for for tying its web browser to Windows; the prosecution realized how shaky the argumentation for that'd been and subsequently dropped that claim.
296.
by tpush 5y ago
No, it's still prohibited. From Apple's terms for devs[0]: "You agree not to install, use or run the Apple SDKs on any non-Apple-branded computer, and not to install, use or run iOS, watchOS, tvOS, iPadOS, macOS and Provision
297.
by tpush 5y ago
> It's very politicized, that makes it hard to judge who is doing real science and who is advancing a political agenda. The science is clear on this question, and has been for decades; there never has been any scientifically well-su
298.
by tpush 5y ago
It absolutely is wrong and untrue, though, in addition to being racist. There being significant IQ differences between ethnicities/"races" that are caused by genetics is a long debunked theory; just look at the scientific dis
299.
by tpush 5y ago
I have never seen that term be used in a self-deprecating way. Also, I'd want any mature community to introspect on whether it really needs to co-opt Nazi terminology.
300.
by tpush 5y ago
That's actually not a contradiction but a well-known phenomenon. In any given country, the area with the least immigration is often times the most vocally xenophobic.

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