CPLX

63 ms·

901.
by CPLX 3y ago
Which, if you recall, turned out to be a bit of a linchpin role.
902.
by CPLX 3y ago
Loitering?
903.
by CPLX 3y ago
> IF you want to solve your housing emergency, limit growth in some way This makes about as much sense as fucking for virginity
904.
by CPLX 3y ago
There's no such thing as playing fair it's just national industrial policy. Every country has one. The change was that ours went from "try to have industry in this country" to "my friends make money offshoring stuff
905.
by CPLX 3y ago
Yes. Like a thousand times yes. I learned this lesson as a manager very slowly because I hate being micromanaged. It made me a bad manager to not have that in my tool kit. There are a lot of people who just want you to tell them exactly wha
906.
by CPLX 3y ago
Is there any anything more suited for political discussion than a group of people who own and run the world gathering in a heavily guarded mountain enclave?
907.
by CPLX 3y ago
Are you a lawyer? Only lawyers with something to sell or people working entirely in hypotheticals talk like this. People who have actually hired lawyers and litigated things know what a shit show it all is. > As per my original post. Tha
908.
by CPLX 3y ago
This isn't necessarily true. I've spent six figures on legal fees easily, and I also use templates and off the shelf stuff all the time. Clerky is a good resource and is fine for most core stuff. You just can't pay lawyers ev
909.
by CPLX 3y ago
This thing is amazing: https://www.breville.com/us/en/products/toasters/bta735.html...
910.
by CPLX 3y ago
I bought a Breville toaster and microwave when I was moving into and furnishing a new NYC apartment from scratch, and I decided to get something a little nicer, more aesthetic, etc. They were on a major after-Xmas sale so I figured why not.
911.
by CPLX 3y ago
He’s really just the physical world manifestation of the idea that “For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong.”
912.
by CPLX 3y ago
The extra time for Panama is waiting for your slot, not the time it takes to drive the boat there.
913.
by CPLX 3y ago
No it doesn’t. One ship from Asia could be split up and resorted as part of this with some of it gojng on to New Orleans some to Newark some to Miami and so on.
914.
by CPLX 3y ago
> pretend they’re all standard twenty foot containers that you see on trucks. Just for clarity the standard shipping container we’re all familiar with visually is 40 feet long, and is two TEU’s.
915.
by CPLX 3y ago
Problem is that’ll get you a medium Diet Coke in 3024.
916.
by CPLX 3y ago
> an experimental philosopher at the University of Arizona Clearly I am in the wrong line of work.
917.
by CPLX 3y ago
Read the article. It proposes breaking it up into competitive firms, not having the government run it. Its premise is actually that it’s essentially a government run entity now, and that’s what needs to change.
918.
by CPLX 3y ago
If it’s a fee that’s only charged to passengers who are traveling then it’s related to the act of travel.
919.
by CPLX 3y ago
Yes like that. Also notable, the airlines pay for the gates and the landing slots and so on. It’s a transportation hub. The various forms of transportation that use it pay a fee.
920.
by CPLX 3y ago
That would be illegal. This isn’t voluntary, it’s regulation.
921.
by CPLX 3y ago
Indeed. I am definitely not an aviation expert or professional but I do have a pilot's license and some hands on familiarity with how this all works. It's not easily automated. That's just factual. It's not impossible
922.
by CPLX 3y ago
How do you determine programatically if the runway is clear? Or more accurately if it won't be clear when you get there? That's a substantially harder problem than you're letting on.
923.
by CPLX 3y ago
I have a pilot's license. Many people do they are fairly common.
924.
by CPLX 3y ago
I bet they didn't.
925.
by CPLX 3y ago
> The pilots of the A350 (and I don't understand why this angle isn't getting more attention) should have been looking out the window and seen the lighted-and-very-visible turboprop on the runway in front of them. Have you ever
926.
by CPLX 3y ago
They do, it's incredibly common and it's useful information. This Japanese response seems very confusing, it's hard to understand how this could possibly be relevant to the accident. Unless of course there's a Japanese&#
927.
by CPLX 3y ago
In standard aviation phraseology it's "fife" for the number five and "niner" for the number nine, to avoid confusing between them.
928.
by CPLX 3y ago
Not really. Most people who are observant are well aware that there’s deep and enduring demand for ways to gamble and speculate. It’s really easy to recognize Bitcoin filling that role like the neighborhood numbers game, pachinko, online po
929.
by CPLX 3y ago
Yeah that happens all the time, to the point where I had to add specific rules in Google Workspace to never send those to spam. Same with other transactional emails like receipts from some places that I had marked as "not spam" 4
930.
by CPLX 3y ago
> a face-to-face meeting will ultimately be the only way you can be certain that you're speaking to a human being for now

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