HWR_14

26 ms·

751.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Wasn't the COVID mRNA vaccine done in a remarkably short amount of time as well, and the vast majority of the development time was spent on testing?
752.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Not true. If you buy a book, it is yours. You can literally do anything you want with it. They cannot reclaim it. You cannot create a copy of the book, but that has nothing to do with owning an individual book.
753.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Obviously bombs can run out. But that's why major NATO countries have stockpiles of bombs and the ability to produce them. The fact that they didn't maintain large scale artillery shell production isn't relevant to whether th
754.
by HWR_14 2y ago
North Korea is being being paid by Russia to supply troops. Russia cannot afford Chinese troops. And even if they could afford them, China is throwing its weight around Asia and wants its military intact there.
755.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Russia's economy is tanking fast. Their wartime economy, in addition to crushing the civilian economy, has already hit it's peak. Russia is pretty much running low on bodies just in Ukraine. They've already emptied the jails.
756.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Absolutely not. North Korea is essentially selling mercenary services to Russia. They're the only country that will really do that, and they will have to rely on the pretty broken Russian supply lines to do so. And Russia probably won&
757.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Who does Europe need to defend itself against? Russia can't invade Ukraine, and it has 1/10 the population (less?) and arms that are leftovers from European armories (and US armories). Is China going to roll troops across a contin
758.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Transparent pricing on other things would also be good. But the funeral rule exists because you are not usually an emotional wreck when dealing with your ISP.
759.
by HWR_14 2y ago
The goal of the FTC is compliance. If someone is ignorantly violating the rule, a warning may be effective at changing behavior.
760.
by HWR_14 2y ago
It says the Kia has 50% as many emissions even once you add the tailpipe emissions. Because the larger Model Y tires offgas more.
761.
by HWR_14 2y ago
I was thinking about road wear. I had thought the same equation applied to both tires and the road. Why wouldn't the increases in wear on both increase in the same way? (You seem to know why, so honest question, not snark)
762.
by HWR_14 2y ago
A slight increase? Particulates increase with the 4th power of weight, and EVs way a significant amount more.
763.
by HWR_14 2y ago
If you are going to count where they live to be the whole city, you should increase the rent they pay to cover the cost of the third spaces they use in the cities as well.
764.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Unless you want to have customers on iOS.
765.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Where "everyone else" means Google used Chrome to make it the standard.
766.
by HWR_14 2y ago
It's probably 101 stuff, but I just set up the appropriate records to authenticate the domain and didn't think about it again. It's not a big part of my responsibilities. So the word deliverability includes making it past spa
767.
by HWR_14 2y ago
No, we cannot. We could make a Voyager 3, but I don't think there is any way to expect it to catch up with currently feasible technology. And it could only be launched at specific times. It certainly could have more advanced sensors an
768.
by HWR_14 2y ago
This article spends a lot of time worrying about which baseline to use as that determines how much global warming has occurred. Which is important because the 1.5 C limit was raised in the Paris accords. But wouldn't the measurement be
769.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Not everyone likes concerts and that's okay. They are allowed not to like going to them.
770.
by HWR_14 2y ago
I mean, I can try to elaborate. I don't see why you referenced plebes. I wasn't trying to be elitist The advice assumes that people process information the same way that the author does. I'm sure a great many people do. But I
771.
by HWR_14 2y ago
I am questioning this because I don't understand, not because I believe you are wrong. But why would whether the emails are opened or not matter? Is there a reference for best email practices you recommend?
772.
by HWR_14 2y ago
The entire article's advice strikes me as biased towards one type of reader at the expense of all others.
773.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Don't pretend that the positioning and font aren't both chosen to minimize the likelihood that people see and read that line. At least without violating legal disclosure requirements.
774.
by HWR_14 2y ago
> he was out of that world not having placed a bet in a long while he said and was now into options trading. There are many ways of trading options as part of an investment strategy. But it also possible to trade options in a way that is
775.
by HWR_14 2y ago
The state and federal law don't have to differ at all. The Supreme Court ruled in 2019 that the laws can be 100% the same and you still can get charged by both the state and the government. They ruled that the spirit of double jeopardy
776.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Two different charges, not the same one. You can plead to unlawful firearm possession, or take a chance with unlawful firearm possession, brandishing a weapon and armed robbery.
777.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Netflix could have made the residuals per-viewing. They don't want to disclose those numbers however. So a fixed number is the only option.
778.
by HWR_14 2y ago
> no matter how it was produced IIRC, this is wrong. Independent creation is a valid (but almost impossible to prove) defense in US copyright law. This example is not an independent creation, but your reasoning seems wrong.
779.
by HWR_14 2y ago
It requires 2^(x-1) levers to guarantee you can precisely toggle the state of all the doors. You have add other restrictions, e.g. that all doors must be controlled by at least one lever, all doors must have at least one lever that does not
780.
by HWR_14 2y ago
VISA/MC work well. Banks seems to also be able to send the money trivially.

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