MoZeus
Re:Hyaluronic acid does not hold a thousand times its weight in water
on Sunday July 05, 2020 @11:22AM (#23739345)
This is on the commercial website of a company that wants me to buy their non-HA containing $150/bottle eye serum.
Re:Why people hate contemporary architecture (2017)
on Saturday June 20, 2020 @03:42PM (#23586538)
Yeah, well, I'm not in a patient mood today, so I'll just say this is a load of idiotic horseshit not worth anyone's time or serious consideration, and leave it there.
Re:Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched,...
on Thursday February 13, 2020 @09:18PM (#22323448)
Why would Apple even waste their time arguing this? They're obviously wrong: change the policy and move on
Re:Ask HN: What are the best unknown books you have read?
on Sunday January 19, 2020 @08:19PM (#22095448)
The Dork of Cork by Chet Raymo. You're welcome.
Re:The Rise of the Architectural Cult
on Tuesday December 31, 2019 @12:53AM (#21919241)
Wrongheaded and unhelpful on so many levels
Re:Tell HN: 500 unread mails, 2K unread articles, 5K unread posts – I ...
on Saturday December 28, 2019 @06:42PM (#21902654)
You have only 500 unread email? I need to know your secret.
Re:Tesla Cybertruck
on Friday November 22, 2019 @01:08AM (#21603213)
Yup
Re:Ask HN: Random upper back pain is ruining my life. At wits end. Any...
on Monday October 28, 2019 @10:37PM (#21383843)
Yes!! This description especially of the maddening tingling, buzzing pain and inability to pinpoint the location of the pain sounds exactly what I started dealing with in my early 20s (except on the right side). I had this on and off throughout my entire adult life. Long periods of standing or sitting still or working at a screen/computer definitely aggravated the problem for me. For me the resolution came one day in my mid to early 40's in a yoga class that I'd gone to not realizing it was a bit more challenging than I'd expected (it was a partial ashtanga series class) The instructor responded to my look of shock and horror that we were going to attempt full wheel (a back bend) by saying (correctly, as it turned out) "you can do a back bend". From that moment of fully opening my spine in that inverted direction, I have never experienced that particular, horrible creeping, tingling pain/numbness again. Sure, I've had pain and discomfort of various sorts over the ten or so year since Mark said " you can do a back bend", but I have never had that particular, chronic creeping tingling pain.