What have you read?

And then sketchy resellers for Verisign/Thawte, which were cheap but invariably had websites that ironically did not inspire confidence in typing in your credit card number.

The article's conclusion is straightforward.

Nicely uninformative, but technically correct.

I don't think this paper is associated with the NIH besides being hosted there.

To be clear, NIH hosts an online database called PubMed that contains almost all published biomedical literature. If the article is open access, then it also hosts a copy of the article on PubMed Central.

This is the link to the article in the PubMed database: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28768407/

You can click on the DOI link to go to the article hosted by the journal.

The linked paper recommends 8000 IU/day for adults.

Perhaps my biggest claim to fame is being #11 on the bash.org top 100.

Hah, found it: https://bash-org-archive.com/?207373

So how did it work back in the day, people would just submit text and it would get upvoted? I always assumed like half of them were just made up.

Yep, exactly that. I recall that the voting was interesting because it was just ranked on absolute number of votes, no time decay or anything, so it would take quite some time for a new contender to accumulate votes to "compete" on the leaderboard. I don't remember if there were even accounts or if anyone could just vote repeatedly, modulo some IP or cookie-based limits.

As far provenance, I assume a lot of them were made up too, but this one was real.

A 10m berth from wires would exclude a substantial proportion of houses in my city.

Then they shouldn’t be flying in your city.

As is apparently becoming obvious.

I can’t think of a major city I’ve been to on earth where 10M from a hung cable is realistic outside of some suburbs and rural areas.

    > I can’t think of a major city I’ve been to on earth

Does Manhattan count? I am pretty sure south of 96th street has no above ground utilities.

The CloudFront free tier runs indefinitely.

> That's still pushing things at 3D printer scales

Consumer FDM 3D printers have an XY positional resolution on the order of 0.01 mm.

They mean the left arrow key on your keyboard.