Readit News logoReadit News
causasui commented on iPhone Air   apple.com/newsroom/2025/0... · Posted by u/excerionsforte
dan353hehe · 3 months ago
No kidding. I just want one that I can use one handed again. I’m on the IPhone SE, have hands that can play an octave + 2 additional keys on a piano, and I can’t reach the whole screen with a single hand.

I’m probably just holding it wrong.

causasui · 3 months ago
Totally agree. Apply can pry my iPhone SE 3 from my cold dead hands.

The perfect form factor. Touch ID instead of Face ID. It's the absolute pinnacle of the iPhone models, based on the iPhone 6.

I don't understand why I can't just have this same phone with a slightly better camera. That's all I want.

causasui commented on Show HN: Unregistry – “docker push” directly to servers without a registry   github.com/psviderski/unr... · Posted by u/psviderski
EricRiese · 6 months ago
> The extra 's' is for 'sssh'

> What's that extra 's' for?

> That's a typo

causasui commented on Ask HN: What morning ritual starts your day well?    · Posted by u/randerson001
causasui · 6 months ago
I read for about 30-60 minutes in the sun before the UV gets too high.

Started this ritual a few years back and I couldn't imagine not doing it now.

causasui commented on Loading Pydantic models from JSON without running out of memory   pythonspeed.com/articles/... · Posted by u/itamarst
jmugan · 7 months ago
My problem isn't running out of memory; it's loading in a complex model where the fields are BaseModels and unions of BaseModels multiple levels deep. It doesn't load it all the way and leaves some of the deeper parts as dictionaries. I need like almost a parser to search the space of different loads. Anyone have any ideas for software that does that?
causasui · 7 months ago
You probably want to use Discriminated Unions https://docs.pydantic.dev/latest/concepts/unions/#discrimina...
causasui commented on I wag, therefore I am: the philosophy of dogs   theguardian.com/books/art... · Posted by u/iechoz6H
dbg31415 · a year ago
Mate, if ever there was someone who needed to spend an hour rolling around with a bunch of puppies, it's you. (=

I hope you can at least understand that pets bring joy into the lives of their owners. It doesn't all have to make perfect sense.

In the grand scheme of things, we're all just temporary cosmic dust, right? And dogs are a great daily reminder to focus on the small moments of happiness whenever you can find one.

causasui · a year ago
This response to the point made by the person to whom you're responding is the philosophical equivalent of plugging your ears and going "la la la can't hear you".

> In the grand scheme of things, we're all just temporary cosmic dust, right?

What else would you be able to justify using this platitude?

causasui commented on The Existential Relief of Having Children   thelivingfossils.substack... · Posted by u/jseliger
causasui · 2 years ago
People will say they've had children to quell existential dread _and_ also claim having children is an unselfish act all in the same breath.
causasui commented on The step-by-step mechanical logic of old pinball machines [video]   youtube.com/watch?v=E3p_C... · Posted by u/zdw
Telemakhos · 2 years ago
> Also, did you know the qbert arcade cabinets contained a the free game wood block traditionally found inside pinball machines.

I did not know that and still am not sure that I understand, after Googling: is this a wooden block that provides audio/haptic feedback for "specials" (usually free games) unlocked in pinball games by achieving certain scores? If so, what was its use in QBert?

causasui · 2 years ago
They're called "knockers"; generally the score threshold for a free game or "replay" isn't hard-coded but is instead based on the grand champion score, so depending on location they can very from very low to very high.
causasui commented on High difficulty computer vision cluster munition detection   twitter.com/adamhrv/statu... · Posted by u/mzs
causasui · 3 years ago
As an avid (but terrible) disc golfer, this gives me an idea...
causasui commented on Approximately Half of Total Protein Intake by Adults Must Be Animal-Based   academic.oup.com/jn/advan... · Posted by u/throw0101c
shapefrog · 3 years ago
Not everyone in the world makes 500k + stock options to tap at a keyboard a few hours a day.
causasui · 3 years ago
A package of tofu costs $1.99, which is enough for a meal for 2. How much does meat cost you these days? This trope is so tired.
causasui commented on Most of the world’s grain is not eaten by humans   economist.com/graphic-det... · Posted by u/sndean
cheese_goddess · 3 years ago
Who is that "somoeone whose entire life and identity has been in animal agriculture"? I work in IT. I chose my username because I make cheese as a hobby.

btw, when did I say anything about "cow overpopulation"? I don't even know what that is?

Oh, wait. Of course. It's a straw man. Nevermind.

> Both the American Dietetic Association[0] and British Dietetic Association[1] confirm that a well-planned vegan diet is healthy for all stages of life.

The key words being "well-planned". As the Vegan Society says, most vegans have low homocysteine levels which is a clear indication that their diets are not "well planned" and put them in danger of heart disease, stroke and pregnancy complications, at least.

That is "most" vegans, in the words of the Vegan Society.

Then of course there's the vegans who feed their kids vegan diets without any planning at all and end up damaging their kids' health, or killing them:

> In 2002, a vegan couple from New Zealand was accused of child abuse after ‘failing to provide the necessities of life’ for their six-month-old child. Their son died of medical complications due to vitamin B12 deficiency after the parents left the hospital against medical advice to treat their son with herbal remedies (23). In addition, seven infants exclusively breastfed by vegan mothers developed nutritional vitamin B12 deficiency. Most of these children presented with hypotonia, lengths and weights below the third percentile, and psychomotor retardation that improved with the appropriate nutritional supplementation (24).

> As recently as 2005, despite the significant available literature on the potential risks of alternate diets, strict vegan parents were taken to court and charged with neglect after one of their children died of malnutrition (25). Their other four children were all found to be below the lowest appropriate percentile for height and weight for their age. These parents avoided taking their children to see physicians and the children were not immunized.

https://europepmc.org/article/PMC/2528709

So, well-planned diets, my foot. Most vegans have no idea what to do to stay healthy while eating their preferred diet. And do you know why? Because irresponsible internet vegans like you try very hard to hide the fact that a vegan diet is a health risk. The Vegan Society at least is honest about that:

> The risk to these groups alone is reason enough to call on all vegans to give a consistent message as to the importance of B12 and to set a positive example. Every case of B12 deficiency in a vegan infant or an ill informed adult is a tragedy and brings veganism into disrepute.

https://www.vegansociety.com/resources/nutrition-and-health/...

My guess is that this is because those folks care deeply about their principles and don't just use them as a bludgeon to win internet arguments, like you guys.

causasui · 3 years ago
People suffering from poor health because of a shitty diet is not a uniquely vegan phenomenon. Heart disease kills more people in the US than anything else and a poor diet plays a massive role in that. Talk about a straw. man.

u/causasui

KarmaCake day126February 20, 2021
About
"Man is out of nature and hopelessly in it; he is dual, up in the stars and yet housed in a heart-pumping, breath-gasping body that once belonged to a fish and still carries the gill-marks to prove it. His body is a material fleshy casing that is alien to him in many ways - the strangest and most repugnant way being that it aches and bleeds and will decay and die. Man is literally split in two: he has an awareness of his own splendid uniqueness in that he sticks out of nature with a towering majesty, and yet he goes back into the ground a few feet in order blindly and dumbly to rot and disappear forever."
View Original