Kirby64

19 ms·

361.
by Kirby64 1y ago
> Gross, but that's their problem, not mine. There's a multitude of bad health habits, if we were actually serious, there'd be no soda or cereal on the shelves. This absolutist mindset is not helpful for making progress. P
362.
by Kirby64 1y ago
> Any actual stats on people not brushing their teeth? It's not 1960 any more... And my entire point was to compare to other nations with similar development levels that don't pump it into their water supply and are doing just
363.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Not true for most alarm systems. If the car is locked, then any opening without the key fob unlock button will trigger the alarm in my experience.
364.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Like the other poster said, your anecdote says more about the doctor than the average user. TrueNAS documentation isn't the worst by any means, but it has far too many extremely low level controls accessible. It would be overwhelming t
365.
by Kirby64 2y ago
TrueNAS isn’t nearly friendly enough for the average user. HexOS may fit that bill, although it seems rather immature. It runs on top of TrueNAS.
366.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Hm, I looked up how much a Toyota mirai filter is and they’re quite expensive. $270 it looks like from a 3rd party? It’s every 36k miles though. Not every year/12k like a normal air filters.
367.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Is that a real problem here? Air filters on ICE cars are easy and not that frequent. You need cabin air filters regardless for passengers, so changing those at the same time isn’t that much different. Filters are cheap unless fuel cell ones
368.
by Kirby64 2y ago
> you would need a whole new infrastructure for hydrogen powered buses, while keeping a lot of the downsides of fossil fueled air breathing vehicles (eq. air filters filters regardless of if you burn the hydrogen or use it in fuel cells)
369.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Someone who has a blood cholesterol level in excess of 1000 should have been on heavy dose statins years and years ago. Plenty of people can eat all sorts of diets and not have blood serum cholesterol levels like that.
370.
by Kirby64 2y ago
> Neither are good ideas IMHO - but one way worse than the other? Come now. Inmates in any prison in the US ostensibly have gone through due process and were convicted of their crimes. You can argue about whether the US justice system is
371.
by Kirby64 2y ago
I also think any form of forced work in the US prison system is pretty awful, but don’t try to equivocate Chinese “reeducation” camps with regular prison. Not anywhere close to the same thing.
372.
by Kirby64 2y ago
It's already stated in the source quote. Extending the TCJA. What he says is almost irrelevant to what he actually does most of the time. He 'says' he wants to lower taxes on the lower income folks, but the tax bill he actual
373.
by Kirby64 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xinjiang_internment_camps Literally forced labor camps. Of course, the PRC denies these allegations, but it certainly seems like there's some forced labor due to the numerous reports
374.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Respectfully, what I’m describing is not discrimination in the hiring sense. Discrimination is unfair treatment related to immutable characteristics about a person such as race, age, gender, etc. You could just as easily argue that people “
375.
by Kirby64 2y ago
No, I don't. Like I said at the end: > I’m not advocating for it being an absolute state, but you certainly have to give some consideration to the fact that dressing up far more than is needed implies you don’t culturally understand
376.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Wearing jeans and a T-shirt doesn’t make anyone a slob. Also, there’s ways you can be a slob even in a suit. I’d suggest you reacquaint yourself with the comment guidelines, as this just is a simple ad hominem attack on me, despite not even
377.
by Kirby64 2y ago
> So what if a candidate wants to look good? How you feel about your looks affects your confidence, and you want to be confident in an interview. Like it or not, if someone needs to wear a suit to feel confident that says something about
378.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Pretty sure the ones in most EVs today work fine at -10C, but they may lose some efficiency. The thing is, there's already mechanisms in some cars to generate waste heat specifically for this purpose. Tesla's already have the abil
379.
by Kirby64 2y ago
The other problem is that the position they “rest” at can depend on how they are actuated. If you release something held north, it may rest different than if you release held east.
380.
by Kirby64 2y ago
I had to disable uBlock Origin for that to show up.
381.
by Kirby64 2y ago
> It's clear that the health advice banning coffee is a remnant of earlier times and currently operates as a shibboleth and token of obedience without merit. How is what you're describing any different than most tenants of fait
382.
by Kirby64 2y ago
You might want to double-check your figures. Ghiradelli claims their dark chocolate has 20mg per oz and their milk chocolate has 6 mg per ounce. [1] That would mean eating a standard 3.5oz/100g chocolate bar would have 70mg of caffeine
383.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Less-so that it has expanded from the decaf process, and more-so that the additional porosity leads to the 'crack' you get from reaching that critical temperature is much less violent, since there's essentially already many m
384.
by Kirby64 2y ago
The biggest reason decaf brews, tastes, and grinds so different is the processing essentially causes the beans to expands (so you can extract the caffeine out of the center of the very dense, green coffee) and then you need to dehydrate the
385.
by Kirby64 2y ago
> I've never really understood what people mean when they talk about recovery. Is this something you can feel? Or does it mean you couldn't lift the same weights the very next day or something? If you've never felt like yo
386.
by Kirby64 2y ago
“Had her take her computer” - presumably GP didn’t do it themselves. Easily understandable if they don’t live nearby.
387.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Nope. Amazon, for instance, has their engineers on call in a variety of roles with no additional pay. Salaried tech employees do not get extra pay for being on call, generally.
388.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Kind of. If you look at the specs of the tensor chips they appear to essentially copy exactly what Qualcomm is doing. They use off the shelf ARM reference design cores packaged together the same way QC does. They’re also about a year behind
389.
by Kirby64 2y ago
No, I'm considering footprint as well. The interior volume of a 3.5mm jack is substanial compared to the total volume of a phone.
390.
by Kirby64 2y ago
Almost certainly that's what this is. It's a Aux/line in -> USB out cable, as far as I can tell.

More ›