gypsyharlot

No, it's based on a study with a sample size of 42 million. See https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v...

This is competely wrong. See https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v...

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v...

Far from being an expert on the subject, but I read a paper that said that eating raw vegetables would usually increase the degree on inflammation, but cooked vegetables had the opposite effect.

Time to cancel the Spotify subscription.

Uh, okay. People like John Carmack (programmer) have proven you wrong.

In school, I would always go to the end of the chapter and look at the difficult exercises, think about them for a while and fail to solve them. This gave me the motivation to read the chapter and do the easier tasks. It puts your mind in "the right state", knowing that you are working on a real problem.

Later in life I've discovered a trick that gets me into this state of mind more easily. For any feature, I ask myself: What problem does it solve?

I always found Guix more appealing, because it uses a programming language that is useful for other things as well (GNU Guile). I really can't stand having to learn a new language for each thing I want to manage.

This is Debian, yes. Thank you, I will try that.

M-x info, C-s lisp... nothing.

I have a totally standard Emacs install, but it's not there. C-h i and searching with C-s for "lisp" finds nothing either.

C-h i d m Emacs<press space>Lisp<press space>[no match]

That doesn't work for me.

How do you access the built-in "Introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp"?

The world's largest bureaucracy (EU) will continue with its bullying of everyone with different opinions. In a worst case scenario, this won't be optional, and they will cancel everyone with different opinions, like Hungary and Poland.

As long as they remain alternatives, it is okay. But given that this is the EU, it won't be optional for very long.

Brilliant summary of the path that a lot of C-programmers have taken.

The presumptious, click-baity title turned me away from this article.

I couldn't agree more. By far my favorite pen... I have a bunch of them in every room.

Finally some appreciation for (just about) the only invention to come out of Norway!

A vegetarian told me that this is due to practicality. When he goes to some event, why does he bring sausage-shaped "meat"? Because then he can use the buns and ketchup that were provided for everyone. Same with burgers...

Shared L3 cache.

Then why do the seasoned veteran C programmers keep introducing memory security vulnerabilities all the time? Some of the projects considered by many to be idiomatic C keep introducing terrible bugs... Sqlite, Redis, etc.

Read and learn: https://sedimental.org/the_packaging_gradient.html

It was far easier for me to grok monads in Haskell (and it took less time), than to learn how to properly deploy a Python application. Given that monads are often a complaint and testament to the "complexity" of Haskell, I think it's unfair to make the claim that Python is uncomplicated. If you use a language for some period of time, it is very likely that you will have to deal with the tooling at some point.

Thanks for taking the opportunity to advertise your own product, but it doesn't solve the problem.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52187362/how-to-deploy-p...

Some of these approaches work for Windows, others for Mac, some for Linux, depending on versions of Python that are installed, etc. You can get around some of the problems with pyenv and a bunch of other tools.

Python is deceptive. They lure you in with its simplicity, and then one day you want to deploy your software and you realize that it's more complicated than any other programming language ever conceived of.

https://ground.news tries to solve this problem in an interesting way. It has a bunch of articles, where it shows how many left- and right-wing sources it was compiled from.

Great advice! Thank you.