1shooner

6 ms·

31.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
What in the world does conspicuous consumption by race have to do with TFA?
32.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
Sorry to hear that. I have all kinds of interesting stuff literally right outside my door, and WFH hermit mode gets me too sometimes. I've come to believe cars are mental illness machines. When I was at that range, I used to bike place
33.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
https://web.cec.gov.tw/english/article/23550 >Taiwan has a comprehensive household registration system. The compilation of the voter list/electoral register is handled by the Household Registration Offices
34.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
>regrettably orders a lot from DoorDash I live in a dense urban area where it's easy to walk to get stuff, so that biases my perception, but why do you order from door dash? Is it a time constraint? Unless I was incapacitated or ser
35.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
That is a very... optimistic interpretation of what Trump is describing in your link.
36.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
If you were able to translate chronic problems like drainage/poor soil/etc into broader alternatives like landscaping or LA/engineering, that could increase your market on the service provider side.
37.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
>trends destined to be era-stamp tropes This page was designed for today, for making it to HN, not 'the ghosts of design-future'.
38.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
And I don't really believe them. Are they claiming to identify every site using tailwind-compatible utility classes, and within that set, they all look similar? I think what they're actually experiencing is that they can instantly
39.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
Consider the potential for economic growth in private testing services. It's called job creation!
40.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
Having recently switched to Tahoe with a new computer, I honestly wonder what kind of life these people lead that this is where there mental and expressive effort goes. It's just not a big deal.
41.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
>Barrels of newspaper ink have, for instance, been spilled over the political influence of Elon Musk, who may soon become the world’s first trillionaire. Far fewer have been dedicated to explaining why most American states ban or severel
42.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
>It turns out that two drinks per day, which might be considered ‘moderate’ from a social standpoint, is associated with a substantially elevated risk of a premature death caused by alcohol, they explain. Two drinks sounds moderate to me
43.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
>What does “understand” mean? Exactly.
44.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
I just don't think moralistic condescending poetry really helps any of that.
45.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
>but surely you know somebody into SOMETHING you could ask about But this is the thing. Many people don't, or have some other real or imagined barrier preventing them from it. Many people are really extraordinarily isolated. While I
46.
by 1shooner 4mo ago
I can't imagine it's designed to not log unless it had a live network connection.
47.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
Healthy skepticism of procedure over-prescription is reasonable and maybe even wise, but I wouldn't really take the celebrities section of USA Today as a data point, maybe not even as a reliable anecdote. Based on your concern, the que
48.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
Do you see coal mining towns as a model to pursue?
49.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
I ought to do a write up, but If you open it up the UART pads are available to get a U-Boot console. U-boot is in HAB mode, with a custom signed debian buster kernel. This was my first time dealing wit u-boot, but it was otherwise pretty op
50.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
I was gifted a Traveler several years ago. It is overpriced and bound to the vendor data service for any connected functionality. You can read and write off of it via USB, but it doesn't actually use a true filesystem for your text fil
51.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
I know this doesn't work for most subscribers to mass media culture, but I'm right there with you. Personally I kind of hate celebrity as a social phenomenon, and I love seeing an amazing talented set and then getting to talk with
52.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
Have you somehow sourced unsubsidized inference? Isn't all of this built on the false economy of a handful of very large vendors trying to capture you?
53.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
"My bubble is more correct then the bubble of those I disagree with". There are objective data to refer to: https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2026/03/12/key-findi... https://po
54.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
The heading " Why it's wrong" and the structure: >Worse: it's a conversation killer. There's nothing to respond to. Your wall of text suppresses dialogue. They can't reply, can't push back, can't c
55.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
You're asking if verified user accounts on a porn site are more or less invasive than the government banning or restricting access to VPNs?
56.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
This is (imo) the most valid argument for Tailwind: the UI semantics of "hero" "card" etc aren't put in CSS, they're put in the module. Modules are typically designed for this encapsulation, and CSS was not.
57.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
I don't personally support this surveillance, but that isn't what the articles says. It says they will be "scanning for suspects from above." And later quotes the Met making reference to 'intelligence'. So conc
58.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
>Trump fits this moment well. He is a salesman at core, and Larry Ellison is too. That helps explain why AI infrastructure is an easy political product. Selling AI today is easier than selling Oracle databases in the 1980s. I feel like t
59.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
In this interpretation, repair requires more labor than recreating the entire product, and 'parts' somehow doesn't represent any labor.
60.
by 1shooner 5mo ago
The draft term is 'computational load'[0], which is the focus of the L3 essential action in that press release. NERC's concern appears to be computational load cutting. In 2024 for instance, 60 data centers in NoVa cut 1500Mw

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