Therefore, birthdays are not bound by timezone at all.
314 karma · joined September 13, 2024
Therefore, birthdays are not bound by timezone at all.
The dairy and beef industry can and do pool their money into paying for scientific studies [to show the results they want]. This manifested itself with a coordinated attack on the Ancel Keys studies.
So just reading meta-analyses saying the inverse is not going to help you arrive at the truth, when the well has been poisoned. I personally don't have the literacy to sort fact from fiction, but I know that cardiologists tend to believe the Ancel Keys studies. That's enough of a recommendation for me to believe it to.
Plus I was able to reduce my cholesterol from like 7.0 to 2.4 by eating high fibre and low saturated fat for about 6 months.
https://docs.embassy.dev/embassy-rp/git/rp2040/index.html https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/microcontrollers/
It's been nearly a year or two since I've looked into it, but basically there is a lot of money in marketing for the beef and dairy industries, and that includes lobbying and influencing the outcomes of scientific studies. It's worth scrutinising claims against the Ancel Keys studies soley based on the fact, in my opinion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samatha-vipassan%C4%81#:~:text...
But this is only one form of meditation. There are others, such as Maitrī/mettā meditation.
I personally put all my work-related dev notes in Obsidian, and all my life-related quick notes in Apple Notes.
Needs a reset button, possibly with an "Are you sure?" confirmation dialogue.
Needs optional format. If I'm setting a countdown until 2026-01-01, do I really want to see the number of hours? Or the number of months, weeks, days, etc.
Since then, I've walked a kinder, more compassionate path. I hope the same for you.
I reduced my coffee down to 1 espresso per day two months ago, and quit entirely two weeks ago. I'm still on stimulants, but Vyvanse treats ADHD much better and has fewer side-effects.
With that said, the fact that the other study seemed to find the opposite conclusion concerns me.
That said, instant coffee is just freeze-dried coffee. There's a possibility its effect is no different.
https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/15/6/1354
I only did a postgraduate degree, so I don't have the practice reading scientific studies to determine which is true. Maybe someone with more knowledge can chime in?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Externality
It just seems to me that in Virginia in the United States, the externalities of building a massive data centre in an existing residential zone are either not being considered or not being acted upon.
I'd hate it if a company built a massive data centre right next to where I sleep. Low noise pollution is vitally important to quality of life.
I'd like to live in a society that treated me fairly, and at least purchased my property off me before building the data centre.
By all means, build the infrastructure. But please look after your people. It's not that arduous to purchase a few properties in exchange for a massive amount of profit.
This whole discussion started when @meindnoch wrote ">Sign in or create an account with your email. Into the trash it goes.".
I think magic links are acceptable for a small solo developer project. Expecting a solo developer so shoulder the burden of rolling their own auth, paying for an auth service, or self-hosting an containerised auth-service and wiring their application to it is a bit much for a tiny project like this.
Anything more than a small solo project should graduate to a better solution- I hope we can all agree with that.
It's a tradeoff. If you roll your own password flow, you need to add MFA to be secure. The complexity of what you need to build and maintain goes up.
A simple magic link flow for an app like this, where you are really only likely to log into it once per project you start.
Personally though, I also use a password manager. And I am annoyed enough by email magic links, that any of my personal projects will at least have a passkey implementation.
So I agree they're annoying. But they're definitely not "dumb". They're a tradeoff. This developer has chosen his own time over user convenience; which is a common tradeoff for small developers.
If you internet search "mdn array", you get the following as the first result:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Then `⌘F`/`Ctrl-F` "reverse", the first result will be a link to this page:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
The second result will give the non-mutating ES6 version:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Hell, even internet searching "mdn array reverse" will give you `reverse()` as the first result.
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I genuinely find it concerning that it takes 20 minutes of "Googling" for the "Senior Developer" to work out something that is easily findable in the documentation.
It's especially worrying that they are then advising junior developers to do the exact same thing.
I appreciate that the author is trying to be encouraging. That's valuable, and we need more of it in this industry at the moment. But advising people that it's okay to avoid reading the documentation first is bad advice, in my opinion.
Here's a working one that I prepared earlier that installs 1Password on Bazzite GNOME and Bluefin:
Why are you relying on fancy autocorrect to "confirm" anything? If anything, ask it how to confirm it yourself.