sixtram

If you have the money, you can buy an industrial dishwasher. It can still be under your countertop. The price is about 5x-10x and it can finish in a few minutes. You can usually see these machines in coffee shops.

>> "What exactly are we paying you for?" I said they were paying me not to quit.

Respect for that, I'm gonna steal that line :)

You seem to assume that everyone's brain is like yours. Because we have idiots and geniuses in terms of brain structure, there is a huge variation in how strong someone's prefrontal cortex is.

Actual daily levels of hormones or genetic predisposition have a huge effect on self-control or conscious control.

A relative of mine had a stroke which resulted in the loss of part of the brain. Most people don't have such a drastic stroke, but it's enough if you're born with a different gene and you have a slightly different connectivity in your cortex to not have as much self-control as the next person.

>> but I genuinely don't understand what can constitute as not having control over what goes into your mouth if you are a high functioning adult who buys your own groceries/meals.

How about different hormones which drives hunger and outside of your conscious control, because you have a genetic predisposition to produce more of those?

I genuinely don't understand some people who talk like they have full conscious control over every minute of their day and their whole life.

>> Likewise it is physically impossible to maintain organic mass if you consume at a calorie deficit.

Well, this is not an absolute thing. If you reduce your calories your body can sense that, and will reduce your metabolism as well (e.g. reduce your average body temp or other body function). With the reduced metabolism you will probably still keep your original mass. And then we didn't even talk about carb-protein difference, while those still has the same calorie content, their metabolic effect is totally different.

Search for "set point weight theory" for more info.

Maybe he produced it with ChatGPT :)

I've posted this into another thread as well, from Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, two months ago, on his Twitter feed:

"ChatGPT is incredibly limited, but good enough at some things to create a misleading impression of greatness. it's a mistake to be relying on it for anything important right now. [...] fun creative inspiration; great! reliance for factual queries; not such a good idea." (Sam Altman)

I don't really understand the bing-microsoft release at this point. Even sam altman tweeted the following in December, which was 2 months ago. What changed since then?.

"ChatGPT is incredibly limited, but good enough at some things to create a misleading impression of greatness. it's a mistake to be relying on it for anything important right now. it’s a preview of progress; we have lots of work to do on robustness and truthfulness.

fun creative inspiration; great! reliance for factual queries; not such a good idea. we will work hard to improve!" (Sam Altman)

If the CEO of OpenAI says that at the moment it's a mistake to rely on it, then why did he pushed this to into millions of hand for people who searches for factual information?

We're using Puppeteer with Chrome. It's easy to test, as basically it runs Chrome's Print to PDF. Difficult to work with headers and footers and page breaks can be tricky, but it could work for a lot of layouts.

Just a tip, but print out your password, put it into an envelope, close it, and store it at your family or bank or somewhere. I do this for my 1password and google account in case something happens to me, but can also be useful if your memory fails you

Freedom of speech I guess.

Stunts was one my favourite games around 93-95, I played it a lot. Another guy from Hungary.

Some possible causes from Peter Attia MD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llyQ_J4Ynf0

I usually listen to airplane noise during programming, cabin or outside propeller depending on my mood

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tds7Onwz2-U&t=6800s

I wrote a lot of T-SQL daily in the past 10 years. I think 99%+ of my joins are left joins.

The last two paragraphs of the medrxiv article is the following:

"Our study contributes to emerging evidence that BNT162b2 or mRNA-1273 primary vaccine protection against Omicron decreases quickly over time with booster vaccination offering a significant increase in protection.

In light of the exponential rise in Omicron cases, these findings highlight the need for massive rollout of vaccinations and booster vaccinations."

Compare this to the suggestion of WSJ's word choice of "obsolete"

Great info on their site: "We’d like to thank everybody who has used Quill — if you came on board during our beta, or if you just sent your first message last week. We can’t wait to show you what we’ll be working on next."

Oh yeah, I'm just waiting to jump to your new ship after this.

It's a littbe bit buggy though, in some cases the highlighted/inspected element's margin and padding are calculated incorrectly and the screenshot is cropped. Maybe I should file a bug report.

Angelo says "I will not work out of the office and I will visit the office no more than once a month.", isn't the opposiite of each other?

how does something like this affect password managers like 1-password?

If it's for one user then it's a breach of contract, if you do that for 10 million, that's a deliberate act of breaching all contracts and that is usually criminal.

scale matters on these issues as well.

and if you are doing it as a big utility company (e.g. banks) then you are free to go :)

I've also downloaded this software and my impression is that it is far far from 95% to be an outstanding product. At least I bumped into small ui bugs the author should catched himself before a release.

At the same time I agree with his idea that a knowledge base + spaced repetition is a good combination, however outputting spaced repetition into a 3rd party app is not a good idea.

I see that burtonator is trying to push this product here every time a relevant discussion pops up, I don't have an issue with that. But I do think that this product is a long way from being useful for me in a daily setting. Right now it's nothing more than an electron wrapper around pdf.js and knowing how far I read a pdf.