> Those with obesity and low WC [waist circumference] were not found to be associated with a significantly different risk of outcomes compared with those who had normal weight and low WC, except for all-cause mortality,…
Something that I haven't seen discussed (on HN or elsewhere) is normalizing longer workweeks for more pay. I understand there are many life circumstances that would make a shorter workweek desirable but there are also…
Personally, I was more surprised by the various groups of people who _don't_ have higher metabolic rates: > Children’s metabolic rates stay high until age 5, but the rate slowly begins to glide down until it plateaus…
This affected way more than Doha. Half of our US requests got dropped for 45 minutes while this was getting resolved.
> Those with obesity and low WC [waist circumference] were not found to be associated with a significantly different risk of outcomes compared with those who had normal weight and low WC, except for all-cause mortality,…
Something that I haven't seen discussed (on HN or elsewhere) is normalizing longer workweeks for more pay. I understand there are many life circumstances that would make a shorter workweek desirable but there are also…
Personally, I was more surprised by the various groups of people who _don't_ have higher metabolic rates: > Children’s metabolic rates stay high until age 5, but the rate slowly begins to glide down until it plateaus…
This affected way more than Doha. Half of our US requests got dropped for 45 minutes while this was getting resolved.