1,221 karma · joined June 9, 2020
So you think sex work is illegal / made very impractical in so many countries to protect the customers?
My dad is currently suing has past employer (the state). It's taken two years so far and they try to screw him over in whatever way possible. Luckily the union is paying for his lawyer, so he doesn't really care.
As someone in his early twenties who knows very little about law, the way such cases go down is mind-blowing to me.
Edit: people replying seem to think that I'm saying that:
1. only Amazon does this; 2. it can be prevented but Amazon just chooses not to.
I didn't say any of those things.
In this case it looks like they want a guarantee on both, which makes sense.
(So yeah, you're right, this definitely isn't just k-anonymity)
This sounds like k-anonymity, in which case the k is usually made public. Any idea what value they chose?
In my experience most beginners use a GUI like Atlassian Sourcetree or the Github desktop client. It's a lot harder to make mistakes using the GUI in my experience.
I still really like this idea though; eventually a subset of the beginners wants to learn the git cli and that sure seems scary at first.
I agree completely, but my statement doesn't contradict yours.
I said: bad parent implies bad child. You say: good parent does not imply good child. These statements do not contradict each other.
Having that said, my initial statement is still flawed, as there are very nice children that have pretty awful parents. Probably because of reasons you outlined (peer group etc.)
- "Don't worry about extreme weight gain, worry about cardiovascular disease."
- "Don't worry about your bad parenting skills, worry about your child being a brat."
However, I do agree that if you want to get just a bit more in shape, a simpler program without barbell compounds is a better choice. I was assuming that the grandparent wanted to get into weightlifting, as most people in my age group mean that when they talk about wanting to get fitter.
This is just not true. The most popular beginner weight lifting programs are comprised of ~3 workouts a week of ~30-60 minutes each. There's a reason for that. Exercising every day sure sounds nice, but it increases the chance of injury and often is too great a commitment for people with a sedentary lifestyle.
> Most programs get repetitive after 6-8 weeks anyway
You can easily follow a beginner program for many months before linear progression stops. Switching programs after 6-8 weeks as a newbie is absolutely pointless when you do compound exercises.
> (It’s also much easier said than done)
Yeah, it is when you force yourself to work out every day. 3 days a week though? Far more manageable.
There's a reason why this is, by far, the most popular choice for beginner weight lifters.
If you're willing to monitor your diet a bit and stick to the program, then you'll truly see amazing gains in a year.
When an HN post sends me to a Dutch page, it's always Stripe. 100% of the time.
I'm betting there's more to this story.
Aqua, Diethylhexyl Adipate, Ethylhexyl Salicylate, Pentylene Glycol, Decyl Oleate, Diethylamino Hydroxybenzoyl Hexyl Benzoate, Polyglyceryl-4 Diisostearate/Polyhydroxystearate/Sebacate, Undecane, Bis-Ethylhexyloxyphenol Methoxyphenyl Triazine, Glycerin, Diethylhexyl Butamido Triazone, Tridecane, Fructooligosaccharides, Phenylbenzimidazole Sulfonic Acid, Magnesium Sulfate, Zinc Stearate, Hydrogenated Polydecene, Hydrogenated Polyisobutene (synthetic, no Paraffin), Beta Vulgaris Root Extract, Ethylhexyl Triazone, Hydrogenated Poly(C6-14 Olefin), Arginine, Polyglyceryl-3 Polyricinoleate, Parfum, Ethylhexylglycerin, Potassium Lactate, Lactic Acid, Sodium Phytate, Alcohol, Tocopherol, Helianthus Annuus Seed Oil
Needless to say that I do believe in your friend's expertise and intentions. I only posted this to show how impossible it is for normal consumers like myself to assess sunscreen quality.
https://new-layer.com/collections/sunscreen/products/pro-vit...
- programming / applied maths;
- being forced to memorise ~20 logical fallacies in high school;
- growing the hell up and learning that being right just doesn't matter.
The third point was the most important. As a child / teenager, I always wanted to win discussions. Even if I knew I was wrong, I'd use every trick in the book to try and win an argument nonetheless. Then, I started studying computer science and I met a lot of highly neurotic people who wanted to be right no matter what. I obviously found them extremely annoying before I realised I was in fact one of them.
The very words you use ("You see the many flaws of the enemy camp and don't see as many in your own") are the ones I now try to avoid at all times, because viewing the other as the enemy is what really messed up my reasoning skills.
Learning to treat a discussion as a genuine learning opportunity has been a huge blessing for me.
According to wikipedia, Apple did file a patent in 2019 for high bandwidth low latency audio streaming over bluetooth (up to 8mbps)[0]. Looks like they've been working on this for a while.
Thanks for letting us know!
CBT being the most popular kind. In CBT you detect negative emotional reasoning, categorise it, and refute it by coming up with a more rational response.
See the pattern?
Just don't know what to do instead.
To me it feels more like a classic case of mimetism: all beautiful / successful / happy / rich people have a diamond ring, so most women naturally want one too. It's not really about fear, but more about a strong desire to have the same object as your role models.