Alupis

6 ms·

31.
by Alupis 6mo ago
So you understood the crop we're discussing is rarely destroyed - and more often donated, diverted to secondary markets (ie. sold in grocery stores), or exported - yet still felt compelled to say a home cook could use them? What
32.
by Alupis 6mo ago
If you researched this regulation even a little, you'd see the crops are rarely destroyed. They are far more often exported, diverted to secondary markets, donated, or carried-over into next-season's stock. It's interesting t
33.
by Alupis 6mo ago
People do not eat tart cherries directly. They are processed into other goods, like pie filling, juice concentrate, etc. Sweet cherries have no such regulation, and are the ones you consume directly as a fruit - without any additional pro
34.
by Alupis 6mo ago
Tart cherries are supply-controlled because they are processed into other goods, like pie filling, and can be stored for long duration (multiple seasons). The supply-control regulation is designed to prevent a surplus crop from depressing
35.
by Alupis 6mo ago
I'd argue Intel fell is large part because of Intel's own complacency and incompetence. If Intel had taken AMD seriously, they'd probably still be a serious competitor today.
36.
by Alupis 6mo ago
CUDA was built during the time AMD was focusing every resource on becoming competitive in the CPU market again. Today they dominate the CPU industry - but CUDA was first to market and therefore there's a ton of inertia behind it. Even
37.
Mapped: The Cost of Living Across America(visualcapitalist.com)
2 points by Alupis 6mo ago|0 comments
38.
California officials charge 21 people in hospice fraud ring exceeding $250M(abc7.com)
10 points by Alupis 6mo ago|1 comments
39.
by Alupis 6mo ago
Without arms, it is probably impossible for the people to take back their country. We take the Second Amendment for granted here in the US - but the lack of a similar thing in Iran is what will keep the civilian population under the regime&
40.
by Alupis 6mo ago
> Iran is charging $2M per ship, Iran wants to charge $2M per ship as part of it's ceasefire conditions - which will almost certainly be rejected since that would impact every ship/nation traversing these waters. Waters that
41.
by Alupis 6mo ago
Crude oil is down 17% today alone.
42.
by Alupis 6mo ago
> US backed down -- TACO Trump shows up again. It's stunning to me, that people still do not understand Trump's one-and-only playbook. He literally published a book about his one-and-only strategy all the way back in 1987 - ye
43.
by Alupis 6mo ago
> fake/locked/misrepresented/stolen items being sold on marketplace sites 100% of the risks you mention are still true with digital transactions. The difference is with cash, you close the door on literal fraudulent transa
44.
by Alupis 6mo ago
I assert it's more than that. Even Zelle can be susceptible to post-transaction fraud schemes. Yes, someone can steal your cash - but they can also steal your item. Setting aside theft - cash is simply the most secure way to ensure you
45.
by Alupis 6mo ago
> Just because your employer is willing to pay $N/hour doesn't mean you are losing $N by waiting in line for an hour. Most people do nothing with their time. You're not being paid to watch TV or play video games. Learning
46.
by Alupis 6mo ago
> Some people will want cash for in person transactions but it's more rare. In the US you run into a lot of people who don't trust phones, technology, tech companies, the government No, it's because majority of digital pay
47.
by Alupis 6mo ago
Listening to the live stream yesterday evening - they performed a significant amount of troubleshooting for the toilet. This required consulting with a full team of experts, including a "Toilet Lead". It seems it wasn't &quot
48.
Artemis Astronauts Board Spacecraft for NASA Moon Launch(nytimes.com)
6 points by Alupis 6mo ago|1 comments
49.
NASA Teams Readying Artemis II Moon Rocket for Launch(nasa.gov)
2 points by Alupis 6mo ago|0 comments
50.
Fedora 44 will automatically make your Windows games run faster(xda-developers.com)
18 points by Alupis 6mo ago|3 comments
51.
by Alupis 7mo ago
YouTube was very effective for me to learn FreeCAD. I just searched for some FreeCAD tutorials and followed-along. I had zero prior CAD experience though, so I was a "blank slate" in a way.
52.
by Alupis 7mo ago
Recently one of the magnet holders for my window shutters broke, and I thought I'd take a crack at designing a replacement to 3D Print. I'd never designed anything in CAD software before, so I had no real reference. I found FreeCA
53.
by Alupis 7mo ago
If you emailed something like this about a coworker to everyone in the company, it would also be inappropriate for the workplace. Just because it was the CEO doesn't make it acceptable.
54.
by Alupis 7mo ago
That doesn't mean they are, in fact, illegal. The NLRB alleges a lot of things - the courts will decide.
55.
by Alupis 7mo ago
If this was said on a private, non-official channel there would be no issue. She's allowed to have that opinion, and even say it. But doing so on an official internal channel is where it crossed the line. Again, what she did was akin t
56.
by Alupis 7mo ago
> “Employees disagreed in the chat, which resulted in Cannon-Brookes angrily interjecting to tell off the people who were complaining,” Puckett said in an opening statement at the hearing. On the company’s internal “Outrage Notification”
57.
by Alupis 7mo ago
The $12B figure[1] is almost exclusively munitions used so far. The US didn't buy munitions and use them, they already had them. The cost reports (updated as the conflict goes on) will also include payroll, fuel, food, supplies, etc. E
58.
by Alupis 7mo ago
> House Appropriations Committee Chairman Tom Cole, R-Okla., responding to a CNBC question Thursday, said he has “not heard anything official from anybody” on the $200 billion number. But he said the figure could also include things that
59.
by Alupis 7mo ago
When's the last time Congress approved of a war? How about the American people? Maybe that first six months of Afghanistan? Maybe... The President doesn't need approval for military action, and hasn't for decades. In a not so
60.
by Alupis 7mo ago
The accounting for the current conflict is far from straight forward. The money was largely already allocated to military things, and there's fixed constants of payroll, food, fuel, munitions etc that would be spent regardless on train

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