Viewing profile — lolo_
lolo_
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Feb 19, 2014, 11:38 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 493
- Public activity
- 119 items
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About lolo_
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Recent public activity
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Comment #11661398
No problem, I know the feeling :) it can be hard to avoid responding emotionally if you see something that is aggravating even if it might be a misinterpretation (as I sincerely th…
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Comment #11661387
It's not worth responding here really so this'll be the last - you assume calories in and weight out are perfect measures of energy conservation in a closed system. Here's an exper…
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Comment #11653953
I couldn't agree more (see my comment interactions in this thread.) It surprises me how ideological people get about it in several ways: 1. You must feel ashamed for your laziness …
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Comment #11653887
Your conclusion doesn't follow, there's nuance here. She claimed it over 3 months, it might just be errors in measurement, water retention can make a big difference, there might be…
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Comment #11653877
again the smart arse comments... How about, instead of lashing out questioning/attacking what I said in a civil way? Is it so hard? Would you talk to someone this way in person and…
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Comment #11653867
I don't want any empathy nor do I have a 'situation' other than being fat :) I am responsible for being overweight it's totally my fault and responsibility, I make no excuses, I ju…
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Comment #11653841
I'll reply to all the dissenting comments just here to avoid duplication and since you were actually civil about it. Yes that is the most likely answer I agree, however it doesn't …
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Comment #11653789
Do you think this is a civil way to respond to a point? Would you like me to talk to you like this in real life? How would you feel if I did? Or how might you expect me to react to…
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Comment #11653769
Are you sure about that? The body is not as simple as you assume, and weird stuff happens that makes literally no sense based on a simple energy in/energy out equation that can't o…
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Comment #11653761
Ah yes! The sanctimonious blame game. So very common with this problem. I do have to ask though, did you read the article at all? 'For example, men with severe obesity have only on…
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Comment #11588323
Great :) I am glad there was something at least somewhat constructive in there, I did intend to debate the points rather than you or anybody else personally if that wasn't clear. T…
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Comment #11588210
>Wow. You must love recursion. I like to discuss, but please make specific points. Like I did above. I made points, a number of them, not sure what you're saying here? And how is i…
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Comment #11588003
And? This bears no relevance to the point I made. What I said was: '...then interjected the piece several times with discussion about their political research website product' If y…
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Comment #11587965
Tip for these kind of discussions - don't get personal unless it's relevant - my feelings on this (which you misinterpret actually) are irrelevant, and this just sounds like a bit …
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Comment #11587805
So it's not ok to point out blatant product placement in an otherwise great article on a historic figure? If somebody wrote a piece on Abraham Lincoln, then interjected the piece s…
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Comment #11587796
How would you feel if you read the same piece on a microsoft site with constant interjections about how you can do amazing stuff with excel now? Would you find the comments here 't…
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Comment #11208296
> Why? Are you suggesting running an entire virtualised kernel in place of a process is not going to introduce a performance penalty? There might also be latencies introduced in IP…
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Comment #11194760
Sure, but what about private state in the unikernel? If I exploit it, I have access to everything inside it without restriction, I could even change the way the drivers work totall…
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Comment #11191880
Yeah this frightens me too :) and things like rowhammer [0] are surprising in this regard. Nothing can be trusted, but you can have a little more faith in some things. [0]: https:/…
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Comment #11190865
>I'm almost willing to bet money VM has been used in production for longer than you've been alive. And of course machines had MMUs back then: They built a special one for the IBM S…
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Comment #11190573
How secure were these devices? How much work was put onto application developers to maintain isolation? I mean it wasn't feasible back then since we didn't have MMUs (ifaik) This a…
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Comment #11169468
I think I'll get downvoted for this, esp. on HN, but I think the main surprise people have with this kind of thing (+ what you're missing out with the comparison to men frankly) is…
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Comment #11142678
This is in large part why I am so impressed by the fix. U9 arguably one of the worst games ever released, though largely because the series is otherwise so great (8 wasn't great bu…
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Comment #11142675
And given MS's business practices in the past (seem a very different company these days) it's actually pretty believable at least some of this was on purpose. Certainly when you ta…