Unless you are using only second hand electronic devices and clothes, you are literally writing this comment in a life built by slave, some children.

Put your money where your mouth is and buy no brand new clothes or electronics for the rest of your life.

The virtue signaling is really poisoning this decades.

Wow, just wow!

Basic logic is hard for you, eh?

Just not living in a slaver country, unlike you.

Written from my second hand computer.

All those type of business tend to shave money out of the deal, it's true in affiliation, licencing, sub contracting, and so on.

More obfuscation will mean more shaving.

I think the word is not great. "conduit" would be better.

I'm 40 years old. Never had cavities.

I eat plenty of sugar.

Yeah, it's always baffled me. Growing up I ate snacks and sugar fiendishly, but only ever had maybe one or two cavities in 2nd grade or so.

I had another friend who got cavities on an almost yearly basis. What was really fascinating was how boring her diet was; I never saw her eat anything more complex than a peanut butter sandwich or cheese pizza. She brushed, flossed and mouthwashed every day but could never get ahead of it. Meanwhile I went through all of middle and high school without any major dental work besides getting my wisdom teeth pulled.

It's all very odd, and my personal experiences have also led me to believe that diet plays a smaller role than we might think. I could be wrong though, I'm willing to defer to the most reasonable explanation.

It's genetic, some people just have thicker and strong enamel and salivary activity. Just like some people are scrawny and others are naturally strong without really trying

Scientist lurkers in the thread take note. We have a couple for the first cohort for testing to see if their mouth biome differs from base population. Inquiring minds want to know!

Anecdotally, none of my girlfriends seem to have developped any similar immunity. If the article is right, my flora should have replace theirs on the long run, no?

Are you good about brushing your teeth and flossing on the regular? Having lots of sugar isn't what causes cavities, it's not keeping up your dental hygiene. So if you eat a lot of sugar but brush well on a regular basis, I would expect you to not get cavities.

Genetics play a role as well. My mom never got cavities despite never brushing her teeth, whereas my dad could brush pretty regularly and still have a cavity or two when he got checked up. Sadly I inherited my dad's genes, not my mom's.

Depends. Nowadays yes, but younger no. I lived 2 years in west africa where clean water was a premium: I didn't brush my teeth much and drunk a lot of coke.

I'd be willing to bet you drink a lot of water and also brush regularly. Am I right? Because that's what I do and I've 2 cavities in 40 years of life.

Yeah basically the same for me - I had a couple in my baby teeth, but I’ve never had a cavity as an adult.

I'm flabbergasted that points are not considered taxable at this point.

Linux is not a company.

You pay microsoft for that support.

You can have 10 years support for linux, just pay red hat for it like you pay microsoft.

You don't have to keep traces for long though.

Log for long term, traces for short debut and analisys is a fine compromise.

It's mentionned every month on HN.

But for now there is only a go implementation.

Someone will eventually implement it in rust, and then all languages may adopt it.

Indeed, it worls online fine. Also there is a stand alone desktop version, no need for keypass.

I do use keypass to save things I don't want to expose in an online service, no matter how secure it is.

And they world agree since we never adopted search engine and stayed on web portails with index of sites.