9x39

6 ms·

61.
by 9x39 3mo ago
Get used to it, we have a lot more people that will be coming in and they all need to be taken care of. Unsustainable lifestyles are going to have to give way. We can’t all eat beef and have air conditioning and travel in retirement if we’r
62.
by 9x39 3mo ago
That disabled non-producers go to the ER less if given an apartment is true doesn't make it empathetic or correct to build enormous unproductive spending networks under the label of homelessness, either. https://www.cbsnews.
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by 9x39 4mo ago
Looking at cohorts of workers, automation tools like AutoCad reduce the expertise needed and commodify the job, which reduces leverage and thus per capita wages. Consider the taxi or unskilled worker examples here: https://mitslo
64.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Automation isn't foreign to the topic. There's some discussion here that refrains from estimating too hard, but I think it's closer to outsourcing's effect: https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/
65.
by 9x39 4mo ago
They didn't make the rising tide analogy, I read it as how much could be captured by labor if we increased leverage. In any case, it doesn't follow that wages grow with earnings. Wages have historically been a lagging indicator.
66.
by 9x39 4mo ago
>I'm not saying there is an easy solution, but to simply lay blame on narcissistic CEOs is laughable. I agree. The laptop class is still labor, despite their bit of leverage today.
67.
by 9x39 4mo ago
I do see the criticism, but those critics appear made unwilling to accept that material support to other bad actors snares one in their web. No people were punished for mere possession, you or I could possess those zines and even email the
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by 9x39 4mo ago
The majority also wants their stuff to work - the program that solves a problem or the hardware they bought, and all that surface area to support it is how Windows is Windows. > What else are you supposed to do? Customize. You can strip
69.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Rolling out the updates to a fleet is the easy administration he’s talking about, which is neither optional nor a trivial task. Printer administration and Windows printer UX are different too, although the endless-printer-list-oh-god-its-no
70.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Not mentioned: air conditioning, which is an essential heatwave response. 90% of the US has them, apparently only 20% of the EU on average does, with UK/Ger being like 3-5%. The US Pacific Northwest was like that, but adapted after the
71.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Thank you, that’s right.
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by 9x39 4mo ago
Prosecutors were successful in using them as evidence of connection between the members, and as a result of building that connection partly through the zines, held them jointly accountable for the groups overall actions. https://
73.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Ah, attempted murder since he surprisingly lived, it looks like. No harm, no foul, right?
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by 9x39 4mo ago
https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.txnd.41... I only have the .gov version, but 20-30 rounds were fired, Song was convicted as the attacker apparently and Baumann and Morris were evidently armed as we
75.
by 9x39 4mo ago
The actual members of the jury convicted the defendants though, accepting the .gov's evidence and witnesses that these individually innocuous elements together established their links to each other, collectively murdering an officer in
76.
by 9x39 4mo ago
"The government showed that there were items in the box that were the same items found in the Soto’s residence, tying Sanchez and Rueda to the Sotos, and similar items found amongst the other defendants. It also showed materials in the
77.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Underselling it by omission - was it intentional? Zines related to a shootout and murder by an armed group after retrieving them from the home of one of the parties involved, discussing it on a jail call, and placing them in a third person&
78.
by 9x39 4mo ago
>What crime are zines evidence of? Not quite the right framing. Look at the chain of events in the probable cause affidavit: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.txnd.41... Rueda was in the jail follo
79.
by 9x39 4mo ago
I wasn't able to find anything to either support or refute what you said. On one hand, there's a poll that said 58% of respondents admit to ghostwork: https://www.resume-now.com/job-resources/careers/ghos
80.
by 9x39 4mo ago
>What problem are data centers in space solving? A hedge that as it gets harder to build datacenters in communities over water, power, noise, space, tax, etc reasons that space is a new frontier for them. Consider that solar power works
81.
by 9x39 4mo ago
No, because: with respect to which more than one-third of the material made available thereon is sexual material harmful to minors; and (C) with respect to which the provider of such platform knowingly makes available the sexual material ha
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by 9x39 4mo ago
Well, not assigned by the hospital or your parents, but being a DNA-based lifeform a genetic baseline is a safe assumption. Experiences vary after that: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3052625/
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by 9x39 4mo ago
The evidence of where their fat stores came from?
84.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Yeah, that's a good point. I hadn't heard about impulsiveness. I had read that taste preferences changed - e.g., salty, sweet, savory, fatty: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7105351/ I've b
85.
by 9x39 4mo ago
I think you dislike the personal responsibility angle, which is fine but separate from caloric intake being the source of obesity. The fat is stored energy from food, it would violate conservation of energy otherwise. There's metabolis
86.
by 9x39 4mo ago
That says more about the harmful effects of obesity than anything.
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by 9x39 4mo ago
Because our bodies are delicate systems of networks, and inputs in one area can have complex/unpredictable outputs elsewhere, it seems. Typically, if something "works", there often appear to be side effects. A free lunch is r
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by 9x39 4mo ago
If they were a normal weight they would not have been prescribed the drug. The underlying issue is they're overweight because they eat too much. Anything more is speculation. There is usually no free lunch when it comes to pharma, and
89.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Because you can overheat the economy and cause more damage than good. We "printed" a lot of money to stop the economy from seizing - the opposite problem - but kept going past what everyone was calling a "soft landing":
90.
by 9x39 4mo ago
I didn't fight a culture change in our work dynamic as we went from an extroverted office to a mostly headphones-on culture where people would even sometimes type instead of talk in certain meetings. In the end, I don't think it m

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