935 karma · joined November 13, 2012
l: hn p: hn
google shitmyself github
While that's true, it is not that many IPs, and they do not change that much.
Maintaining a list of IPs for YouTube, Netflix, and other mainstream services is probably a couple hours of work per week at most, probably distributed between multiple people in whatever department handles it.
As I finish stuff, I delete it out of the file.
I add new stuff towards the top if I want to do it soon, towards the bottom if I want to save it for later.
For things which are just ideas, I have a second file called brainstorm.txt.
This is an elitist view which implies that if someone doesn't understand something, they aren't affected by it.
It is just what I needed.
Only if you have JS enabled.
I've witnessed people talk about it like it's the plague.
It's just a bit of discomfort, and then you move on.
For extra credit, look the ingredients up and see how many of them have above-zero blue hazmat ratings.
You are attempting to address the spam problem with the use of [ ] law [ ] technology [ ] and so on
The reason your solution won't work is because [ ] chicken and egg problem [ ] too complicated [ ] and so on
Anyone know what I'm talking about?
Post a comment protesting it whenever you see it.
Use a browser extension to disable all the links.
All I see is:
How to Become the Best in the World at Something With skill stacking, you don’t need to be at the top to be extraordinary Tomas Pueyo Oct 17 · 7 min read
It’s better to have three okay tools than a single, perfect one. The axe is great at breaking obstacles, but not that useful to jump over pits. The grapple is great to jump over ice or pits, but not amazing for slaying dragons. The only way to win is by having both tools. Illustrations: Tomas Pueyo.
CConsider what it takes to become an NBA player. Most of them have been honing their skills on the basketball court practically since infancy. Years of countless practices, camps, and games have helped each player develop a skill set based around shooting…
Keep the story going. Sign up for an extra free read. You've completed your member preview for this month, but when you sign up for a free Medium account, you get one more story.
Flagged.
One of the problem with processed food is that it allows large quantities, which often means lower quality. Also, you don't see what it's actually being made of.
For example, in the olives article, it cited an instance of sub-standard, damaged olives being used to make olive oil
Yes, it does.
>Edit: olive oil and butter would also seem to fit the bill.
Indeed they would, unless you're making them yourself, or at least have an inkling of how, where, and by whom they were made.