My main gripe with Discord is the somewhat ephemeral nature of it, due to the search being horrible, as well as not publicly indexed nor easily accessible without an account + an invite to a specific server.
The blue tint disrupts your sleep cycle and helps keep you awake when driving at night. There's definitely a trade off to be had depending on where these lights are located though.
It's not really the "blue" part. It's the "forcing yourself to be awake when you shouldn't be" part that disrupts your sleep cycle. Driving at night when you should be in bed is so much more the problem than whatever color the light is. For you as human at least =)
says what evidence? it's pretty much been debunked for a long time, and the whole premise is apparently based on bad science. I'm pretty sure i read an article here on hn that showed that this whole blue light scare was based on old science with extremely limited sample sizes and extreme exposure. i tried to link to an article from 2016 that still says that it affects sleep because i hastily read the first part. trying to dig up the article i read seems to be hard, but at least I'm still pretty sure that the science is not settled on the matter at all.
If you're referring to melatonin then the science really isn't that clear. Most light suppresses melatonin production.
One of the biggest arguments against blue light (specifically) being disruptive is that the sky spectrum in the evening is also blue (so naturally you'd be exposed to it). Modern airliners use blue lights for overnight flights with red lights at "dawn". I suspect screen brightness is more of an issue than any particular colour.
The dynamic range of the eye is confusing for aspects like this.
The amount of blue light you're exposed to from the night sky is trivial. Outdoors on a moonless night is 0.002 lux (of which, my understanding, about half is airglow and fairly blueish).
Compare to a not-too-bright single blue LED in your bedroom, emitting 0.5 lumens. You could spread that over 2000 square feet of surfaces and still have more blue light around than comes from the night sky.
It is very nice not having to write code from scratch by hand, but I have noticed that by not doing so, my innate familiarity of the code absolutely craters. Making manual changes to the code suddenly becomes a much more tedious and less confident process, and in many cases I am not sure that it's a net benefit (at least in a situation like mine, where there is no oversight and things go straight to prod.)
Same for me. I wonder if this is going to follow a similar pattern that we went through with C vs. Assembly. There was a period where everyone coded in assembly and then C came along but people still hand-coded certain parts of applications in assembly to make them more efficient. Then eventually when C compiler optimizations got good enough and computers got faster, few people bother with assembly.
It would be nice if any of these sites had an AR solution that was completely clientside. I can't bring myself to agree to let them store my face + face info for 3 years.
My purchase was back in Feb 2020, maybe prices have gone through the roof? I was mistaken above, that quote was one I didn't end up going with, the one I did buy from was "Shanghai Common Metal Products Co., Ltd.", landed it was $523.52, that was 56m of 2040 and 11m of 2020 for a landed cost of $1 per 128mm length aggregate. Largely they charge by weight, and they cut my pieces to a variety of lengths, that order was 16 different lengths.
IIRC iPhones are supported, you just will only have access to the T-Mobile network. That and having to re-enter APN settings on every system upgrade are the only constraints from what I remember.
Ruminates like cows produce B12 through their gut bacteria. That's synthesis.
And before you say "that's the bacteria, not them", then we technically digest anything because gut bacteria is essential for digestion. We are gestalt organisms. Always have been.
