611 karma · joined March 16, 2022
Somehow this 'fat is bad' lie came into the world. We have been eating fat for thousands of years. Fat is full of all kinds of stuff the body needs. The brain can tell us when we ate enough fat so we feel full. The body can handle fat very well so it doesn't get stored and we won't grow fat.
But no, fat became wrong and was removed from our food making it tasteless. So sugars are added. This is good news for the food industry because the brain doesn't register when we have enough sugars. So we keep eating.
And this item on HN continues the trend. There is no solution but it's about companies making huge profits over insulin.
If you can set the top of your screen a little above eye level.
When the monitor is at the correct hight it will put less strain on the neck.
In the neck are also nerves that are related to sight. A tight neck can also cause visual problems.
You also just have an opinion like everyone else.
When you listen to scientists you will understand it's much more complicated than you are saying.
Take a scientist like Geert Vanden Bossche. He really is a very big name in the world of vaccinations. But he has been warning us that vaccinating everyone during an pandemic of a fast mutating virus is a really bad decision.
Damen's AXE bow can also be used for smaller ships but ships need to be long.
The problem is people like Grapperhouse lack creativity. When they feel powerless they can't think of other solutions than the obvious.
Grapperhouse saw how hard it is to track down child abusers. He was touched by it and he wanted to fix this.
The best solution to track down child abusers fast is to track down their communications.
But I agree with you this might not be the best solution for the rest of the world.
The end result is a bad experience for both the developer, the customer and the end user.
Spotify has 2 types of users, the creator and consumer. As long as there is more money to be made from the creator user they will also A/B test for that user.
That's why Spotify uses tiles instead of tables. The tiles are important for the content producer, not for the Spotify user. A tile can scream at you 'Listen to me!', a row in a table cannot do this.
It shows that Spotify is making more money from content creators than content consumers.
But signals your phone is sending can and are also being tracked.
Libs like React and Vue are stable enough but when you throw in a lot of other dependencies it is always the question how experienced the creators were. And when unstable libs become popular bugs and security issues are exposed, pull requests are created and before you know it a next version is launched that is not backwards compatible.
Related HN question from years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25275350
So I wonder why Red isn't suing intoPIX.
1. There is the idea of compressing each Bayer color.
2. There is the compression method.
I believe this issue is about point 2, the compression. But it seems that Nikon is using a different compression so I am not sure Red will win this.
Edit: from the legal document, I believe it is about this part:
"The camera can be configured to transform blue and red image data in a manner that enhances the compressibility of the data. The data can then be compressed and stored in this form. This allows a user to reconstruct the red and blue data to obtain the original raw data for a modified version of the original raw data that is visually lossless when demosaiced. Additionally, the data can be processed so the green image elements are demosaiced first and then the red and blue elements are reconstructed based on values of the demosaiced green image elements."
That's why I like to use vanilla JS as much as possible. It will be maintainable years later.
Keeping a blocklist seems unnecessary to me, you can just lower the expiration time.
I have no idea what you are talking about here, can you explain this?
I work with systems that have a minute expire time. The only issue is that the clocks on all clients should be in sync with the auth server.