Aerroon

21 ms·

451.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Have you mentioned this to your doctor? There are different types of blood pressure medications. Some will lower your heart rate. Back when I took beta blockers they reduced my heart rate from 65-70 to 45-55.
452.
by Aerroon 2y ago
But then they are not based on the context of the website. This is just the same tracking with another name. > or through a UI element on the website that lets the visitor choose the language. This is nonsensical too. People don't
453.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Huh! I really was under the impression that you couldn't. It's been many years since I last checked though. Thank you very much for correcting me!
454.
by Aerroon 2y ago
And how is that going to work for all the non-English speaking countries? If that were the case then I could see more stringent regulations on which languages you can use for media creation depending on where the company is from.
455.
by Aerroon 2y ago
You're right that apps can be better, but phone apps seem to always miss functionality compared to desktop web versions of the same thing. Even phone web version of Google doesn't have functional parity with desktop web Google. Th
456.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Can I easily put a compiler on either platform? My understanding is that you can't, which makes both platforms kind of bad.
457.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I think MMOs are dying because the casual players play mobile games instead, so MMOs end up catering more and more to the hardcore crowd. This further turns casual players away.
458.
by Aerroon 2y ago
MMOs have always been like that though. The forced group content is a later addition that not every game follows (eg OSRS). But that doesn't really mean anything. You're still sharing a virtual world. You see people pass you by, m
459.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> [0](electrons move at ~c, more or less) Pedantic: electrons (in a wire) move at relatively ordinary speeds. Wikipedia says this [0]: > The drift velocity in a 2 mm diameter copper wire in 1 ampere current is approximately 8 cm per
460.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Well, the other forces have something to say about it too. If you compress stuff hard enough then the other forces will violently blow it apart.
461.
by Aerroon 2y ago
At some point somebody's going to argue alert fatigue in court and probably win, if they haven't already. CYA works until people stop believing that you were doing your due diligence. After that it becomes a contributing factor.
462.
by Aerroon 2y ago
What always seemed questionable to me about Blue Zones is how they account for unnatural causes of death. A decade ago centenarians would've had to live through two world wars and the devastation and famine they caused. How do you comp
463.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The New Deal also set up time bombs in the economy. Government spending as a percentage of GDP is ever-increasing. Early 1900s this was at about 3-5%, nowadays it's 40-60%. On top of that it gave us the pension and healthcare time bomb
464.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Furthermore, CEO responsibility will not be scaled if their pay is capped. People keep citing the "CEOs earn X times more than they used to", but they conveniently leave out the this only applies to a tiny fraction of companies a
465.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> while they collect ever increasing sums of money with their capital proceeds. But in the process of doing so the rest of us benefit from all of the goods and services this capital use created. The economy is not about money, it's
466.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The port costs might not go down now, but they also might increase as much as they would otherwise in the future.
467.
by Aerroon 2y ago
They will just go somewhere else where this isn't a limitation. Somewhere that actually has a functioning power grid. If the power grid regularly can't handle the customers it has them it isn't a functioning power grid.
468.
by Aerroon 2y ago
If police/fire get this ability commonly then will they start asking for it with regular cars as well?
469.
by Aerroon 2y ago
There should be and could be a robot for everything. The scale and variability of the tasks just don't make them viable. I should have a machine that peels my potatoes. I should have a machine that cooks me my favorite meal at the pu
470.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I don't think that's really going to work. People won't list all their incentives, because some of them are implicit and others are embarrassing or "creepy". Others will absolutely judge you for what incentivizes yo
471.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I don't really think so. CEOs are still people. Eventually they're going to mess up and since they are constantly scrutinized it will be blown up.
472.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Oh no. Swype changed the most important word in my post. I meant "Most businesses fail."
473.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I think your comment illustrates that our current society is built on gambling. Most businesses dark. We want people to take the bet and invest into companies, because that's what gives us all these goods and services we use. This
474.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I wish people would just realize that sports betting is stupid. If matches can be thrown then they will be thrown no matter the consequences. People shouldn't engage in sports gambling because it can be rigged. If you want to do it f
475.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Well, magic still needs to follow some kind of rules for it to be usable. Otherwise "magic" would just be something random (or maybe chaotic - we just haven't figured out the rules well enough).
476.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Yes, and? It still adds an enormous amount of cost. Despite that buildings (and even bridges) still collapse. What is often not asked is how many people lack housing because those building codes made it unaffordable for them.
477.
by Aerroon 2y ago
It wont matter unless the code is written specifically for the hardware and will only run on that hardware.
478.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> Comparatively, we now see the Gen 5 Samsung PM9E1 achieving a whopping 14.5 GB/s read and 13 GB/s write Isn't this comparable to DDR3 memory? I wonder if at some point we will have GPUs extend their memory with like a r
479.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Well, something to consider is that part of why everything is so much expensive these days is that a lot of the solutions to those problems add costs. That cost needs to be absorbed by the price. One of the reasons it's so expensive to
480.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> There could be a regulating body which could determine the risk to people's mental health for example from 'features' of tech companies etc. I think ideas like this is why it's not going to happen. Our understandin

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