AnEro (u/AnEro) - Readit News

AnEro commented on Big Breakfast Alters Appetite, Gut Health cambridge.org/core/journa... · Posted by u/wjb3

hristov · 15 days ago

Interesting but they had no control.

AnEro · 15 days ago

I feel like the regular weight loss group was? Since it isn't necessarily rocket science for having mostly men stay in an easily determinable caloric deficit to lose weight. (Women have usually would be harder due to more conditions and hormone interactions that make finding a TDEE not as simple.)

AnEro commented on Big Breakfast Alters Appetite, Gut Health cambridge.org/core/journa... · Posted by u/wjb3

Oras · 15 days ago

>> therefore 19 participants completed the study (2 females and 17 males) and their data are presented throughout

Who in their own mind decided that this is a "study" worth publishing?

AnEro · 15 days ago

Someone with quotas

AnEro commented on Quack-Cluster: A Serverless Distributed SQL Query Engine with DuckDB and Ray github.com/kristianaryant... · Posted by u/tanelpoder

fodkodrasz · 2 months ago

So DuckDB was developed to allow queries for bigish data finally without the need for a cluster to simplify data analysis... and we now put it to a cluster?

I think there are solutions for that scale of data already, and simplicity is the best feature of DuckDB (at lest for me).

AnEro · 2 months ago

Big fan of this push back, because there are alot of projects that have that smell over engineering with the wrong base. (especially with vibecoding now) Thought there are use cases where some have lots of medium-sized data divided up. For compliance, I have a lot of reporting data split such that duckdb instances running in separate processes work amazing for us especially with lower complexity to other compute engines in that environment. If I wanted to move everything into somewhere a clickhouse/trino/databrick/etc would work well the compliance complexity skyrockets and makes it so we have to have perfect configs and tons of extra time invested to get the same devex

AnEro commented on Neurodivergent Brains Build Better Systems (2025) blog.drjoshcsimmons.com/p... · Posted by u/user_7832

AnEro · 2 months ago

I think articles like this need the pre-amble/framing of accommodations given to neurodivergent individuals come with benefits that are not, otherwise, intuitive to those without that 'flavour' of neurodivregance.

AnEro commented on Ask HN: Whats something you wish you knew when you started managing people · Posted by u/AnEro

toomuchtodo · 3 months ago

Potentially helpful citations below:

So you're a manager now - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44745123 - July 2025 (185 comments)

The Manager’s Path: A Guide for Tech Leaders Navigating Growth and Change [Learning Notes] - https://keyvanakbary.github.io/learning-notes/books/the-mana...

AnEro · 3 months ago

Thanks! These look like great resources for me to get digging into

AnEro commented on Apple Vision Pro apple.com/apple-vision-pr... · Posted by u/meetpateltech

AnEro · 5 months ago

Weird how they keep making it the coolest thing that I won't buy

AnEro commented on 'Obedient, yielding and happy to follow': the troubling rise of AI girlfriends theguardian.com/technolog... · Posted by u/n1b0m

AnEro · 5 months ago

Theres alot of what about women arguments which is fair, but I think it's entirely fair to view this as a harm to men's mental health, and it should be the focus.

Right now, we have a societal issue of isolating, vulnerable men. Men have the highest suicide rate, are statistically more likely to commit violent offenses and have a high rate of domestic abuse. 'Incels' who are likely these companies target market have committed domestic terrorism. I think this is an issue we should 100% be looking at, imagine what happens when there is AI misalignment? They could become a risk to themselves and others, the last thing we need is a unreliable tool for someone in that situation to sooth the pains of social isolation.

AnEro commented on The Death of Utilitarian Programming · Posted by u/pyeri

AnEro · 6 months ago

Largely agree, given your definitions and clarifications, but I see some things are just co-related issues not directly a death of that programming approach. Where I see it is the gap between programmers and end users, scope of 'users' expanding to other programmers, and the increased complexity causes more abstract soft skill code delivery/management roles are entirely co-existing issues. Where they didn't cause the death directly, more a co-morbidity situation, didn't help, but it didn't cause the death. I'd say the primary cause is cost and complexity of operations, forcing the perspective shift from 'help at least one actual human being' to 'help at least <MINIMUM VIABLE MARKET SHARE> of users/developers'. I'd also as an aside argue frameworks and items directed at devs (that are well-designed), are still abstractly utilitarian, because, if they didn't exist a human would have to do the work of programming or doing the work manually so it would directly help at least 1 human.