1,054 karma · joined February 10, 2018
I was genuinely surprised to learn this in high school (for me, 2017-2021 or so) - not because it's not a notable event in US history but because I was surprised my history teacher was allowed to teach it.
IF was probably not what caused me to lose weight. What caused me to lose weight was the mindfulness of my food intake that I developed while intermittently fasting. I significantly cut my caloric intake while remaining moderately physically active and am in much better shape for it (athletic I am not but I am fortunate to be able to walk 3-4hrs a day to and from work and additionally whenever I need groceries etc).
I wouldn't recommend IF to anyone because it can develop into an eating disorder and you are never in as much control as you think. After browsing that subreddit I doubt the odds of dieting successfully (as in, losing weight while maintaining health) are very good.
Obligatory: I am not a nutritionist, dietician, or professionally anywhere close to the health field.
According to the associated Wikipedia article, the officer pictured is UC Davis police officer Lt. John Pike, and according to the Reddit comments the picture may have been taken down because UC Davis police officer Lt. John Pike's name was in the post title.
[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/o2d4fc/removed_by_red...
Bonus points for a FOSS self-hostable site. The thing that keeps me from using other sites is the awful and proprietary JS/etc there. If I have a laptop that can't run ffmpeg very well why am I expected to be able to run Chrome with more than 4GB RAM?
Many of those are hotlinked to WayBack Machine backups of this page. 88x31s are still in use on the better parts of the web, particularly hobbyist neocities pages. I made two myself on the root of my site. There's a certain creativity necessary to work within <3000px that's mostly gone from the corporatized web today.
Tell that to folks doing web archival.
It seems to me that hosting and tracking as many 1x1 images as newsletter recipients you have would take a sizeable amount of computer resources. Wouldn't this mean that the playing field is instead, in this respect, now slightly more level between those who have and those who have not?
Neon Genesis Evangelion made heavy (and iconic) use of Helvetica and Century in the English episode title cards.
It's dumb to have to change a site's code to be able to read it. But if you know how to, and the font is a big enough problem... so what? Maybe other people like the font choice. It was advice targeted towards its likely viewership.
Also, the Jurassic Park scene to which you're referring was a real picture of SGI IRIX's 3D file manager. It was visual fluff, but functional visual fluff.
To me it sounds like "Should you do this thing scientists agree is safe? This one dude disagrees."
Haha, yeah, I think if they'd go as far to assume all women there (or all women past 30) have kids it would be pretty easy to assume any Doctor is a man.
Also slight nitpick of the title: if(gender == "female" && married && age >= 30) would work just as well. But the use of strings for the gender field is excellent practice! Not only for non-binary gender(s) but also for "unknown" and any other edge cases.
Guess what modern technology the Arduino IDE uses?
Now that I have fully read the article I think this misses out on due credit though. The arduino cli looks pretty cool and there's no necessity per se to use the IDE 2.0 nor does it seem like there will be in the future. I just wish we weren't so reliant on web technologies to power what should really be native apps and it seems like everything uses electron nowadays.
Honestly it sounds like a fun project idea: make a page that can do random little manipulations on text for you in JavaScript. But really you'd probably be better off just bringing up a terminal and running some imagemagick commands or echo "turn this into caps" | dd conv=ucase