7952

22 ms·

331.
by 7952 3y ago
Any thoughts on having a credit card reader instead?
332.
by 7952 3y ago
Sure, but what is the alternative?
333.
by 7952 3y ago
Sure they can be beautiful but they shouldn't need to be. The aversion people feel about new pylons is not based on asthetics but irrational fear.
334.
by 7952 3y ago
In a sense you are spending it on yourself. Because providing for your children makes you feel better. Wealth gives you the freedom to make that choice. Another person may decide to buy a massive yacht instead. Perhaps a better question
335.
by 7952 3y ago
Although those kind of questions around continuity happen across business. Sometimes the service you are offering depends on individual contact and flexibility rather than offering a commodity utility. And dependance on a small number of
336.
by 7952 3y ago
And you definitely want to make sure your playright can handle process and paperwork. Otherwise leadership is just sacrifice to cover up for poor planning.
337.
by 7952 3y ago
And even with a breakthrough that new technology may just make multi stage rockets better. Instead of SSTO spacex just get to launch more payload or fuel.
338.
by 7952 3y ago
I would love something that could use audio to diagnose problems in bikes. Issues can be hard to replicate on a repair stand when the bike is not under load.
339.
by 7952 3y ago
For evolution to happen a trait needs to effect reproductive success. Diseases that hit later in life will only have a minimal effect. Your kids are already grown by the time you get cancer and probably having children of their own. There
340.
by 7952 3y ago
Is there any reason to believe that they are properly operated?
341.
by 7952 3y ago
Maybe ETL tools could be a good next step (like FME). You get really high quality input and output drivers. Functional tools for basic data tasks. The data can be easily explored at any stage. And you can drop in regexp or python where
342.
by 7952 3y ago
Most pilots are probably not going to land you on the Hudson either. A computer designed to perform emergency landings may actually do better. It can instantly decide if a high bank angle turn will work. It can carry mapping data to iden
343.
by 7952 3y ago
Barcode scanning is not the bottleneck. The slowest part is packing the bags. Aldi get speed by asking you to pack bags after paying.
344.
by 7952 3y ago
I think the argument is that native people have lived in that way for thousands of years and reached a state of equilibrium with nature. It is definitely more complex than just looking at individual events. It is not better or worse neces
345.
by 7952 3y ago
Those kind of storys are not written seriously and tend to be a bit satirical. They are mocking the "boffins" who do this kind of research. They don't expect the reader to believe a word of it.
346.
by 7952 3y ago
It is a bit sad from a historic perspective to lose airfields to development. But the opportunity they provide for development has been invaluable. They have played host to science parks, wind/solar farms, particle accelerators, nucl
347.
by 7952 3y ago
Exactly. They act like their responsibility is to dispatch one instance of an item. When actually it is to deliver one instance of an item. Sometimes that means they have to dispatch the item twice and that is not the customers problem.
348.
by 7952 3y ago
It is just good design. But that includes a lot of things that cross traditional discipline boundaries. So there is a large communication overhead between different teams.
349.
by 7952 3y ago
Even the SE has areas with surprisingly low population density. Outside of the urban areas much of the land is protected against development as national park/AONB/green belt.
350.
by 7952 3y ago
Why stop at just supporting the yhe average email though? Tables/embedded images/hyperlinks can be very useful for communication. I can send them without having to worry about platforms/software/SharePoint etc. It is b
351.
by 7952 3y ago
No it doesn't, false dichotomy. Addiction can coexist with socialising, see pubs for evidence of that. Also, the instincts that drive us to be sociable may also make aspects of social networks enticing. In the same way that desire f
352.
by 7952 3y ago
Background radiation may be unlikely to give an individual cancer whilst still causing cancer across a population. It just isn't possible to attribute the cause. Surely the same is true of fallout from testing and estimates would bac
353.
by 7952 3y ago
Phones and social networks are so heavily used because they are addictive.
354.
by 7952 3y ago
Although they were not just hand flying. They were hand flying at a moments notice in IMC with faulty instrument data in a highly complex system. That combination of factors does seem to be a huge risk factor for accidents. I wonder if re
355.
by 7952 3y ago
It is easier to find how to do things using tailwind documentation than with native CSS documentation. As someone who is not very good at CSS it makes my life easier.
356.
by 7952 3y ago
It is a false dichotomy. We could have both.
357.
by 7952 3y ago
"Brexit" the movement has lots of meanings to lots of people but is generally a set of issues/complaints. The people that movement enabled (brexiteers) have almost universally made those issues worse.
358.
by 7952 3y ago
Teams is not competing with messenger apps like slack, it is competing with Operating Systems. They are building an ecosystem that a business user never needs to leave. And not just competing with Mac OS, Android etc. But competing with
359.
by 7952 3y ago
Never convinced that models are a good basis for this kind of debate. It just presents a world in which we don't have agency over the climate.
360.
by 7952 3y ago
But I guess most people are not really interested in religous studies. The useful thing to understand is that thought rooted in religon can be discarded out of hand.

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