Mo3

32 ms·

271.
by Mo3 4y ago
It’s happening, just too slow for the short attention spans..
272.
by Mo3 4y ago
Completely agree, I had a really hard time following through with reading this because it seemed so opinionated and at times inconclusive. On another note, trying not to talk out of my own opinion, if you ask certain people with philosophic
273.
by Mo3 4y ago
ADHD brain would like a word.
274.
by Mo3 4y ago
> it's highly efficient Most definitely not. Japanese working culture is notorious for rigidity, lack of transparency, and slow decision-making. Workers are exploited, despite few possibilities for promotion, wildly unreasonable exp
275.
by Mo3 4y ago
Alright, enough trolling for now.
276.
by Mo3 4y ago
My friend, I am trusting academia, but I also know how flawed it can be. If anyone has a bias right now, it seems to be you and the bias is towards always trusting academic research without thinking for yourself. > "If this is extra
277.
by Mo3 4y ago
You're right, that one is way better.
278.
by Mo3 4y ago
> belittle people for being "stupid or naive." CHS is not rare, nor does it require extreme dosage. It affects approximately 7% of smokers. Allow me to quote directly from the article linked to by you, > Patients between the
279.
by Mo3 4y ago
Listen, if you start to suffer from conditions like this after heavy chronic usage, you simply stop using, or you are, in fact, stupid. It's not that hard. It's also not nearly as common as this article tries to propagate, so my s
280.
by Mo3 4y ago
I stand corrected.. so we’re back at personal responsibility again. Last I read this was a very rare phenomenon happening mostly in chronic users of concentrates. I still fail to see how that is valid reasoning for anything else in this art
281.
by Mo3 4y ago
All good man, whenever I get these feelings now I just continue taking puffs and all is good. My only police encounter was something to remember, too. I was sitting in the park at night (because I mostly work at night), smoking a doobie and
282.
by Mo3 4y ago
Then I stand partly corrected, thank you. I think I have heard about this happening before, but read it was a very very rare occurrence. With that in mind, in any case - I can still not understand the logic of associating this phenomenon wi
283.
by Mo3 4y ago
Have you heard about the Google search engine?
284.
by Mo3 4y ago
Goededag, > sourced from god knows where > Well, that's the illegal part, isn't it? ;-) Ahh, I was referring to certain coffeeshops that carry rare strains that have been sourced from very remote places. But you're abso
285.
by Mo3 4y ago
Yeah.... I don't smoke every day, so that may be the reason you didn't get my point, anyway I'd bet a lot of money that the "some users" are exactly what I talked about. I'm not sure how you arrived at the conc
286.
by Mo3 4y ago
You are confusing unregulated weed with laced weed. That's not really a boogeyman now is it, and I'd be the last person to propagate myths to badmouth cannabis lol. Laced weed has indeed become a serious problem in western Europe.
287.
by Mo3 4y ago
I live in the Netherlands where there is a "coffeeshop" culture, with some of these coffeeshops having a connaisseur-like focus - as in, they sometimes even offer extremely exotic strains that you've never heard about and are
288.
by Mo3 4y ago
> Sometimes > never Choose one
289.
by Mo3 4y ago
I’m not sure about that. Both seem quite complicated. Aircraft have different problems and are definitely not as easy to automate as you claim here
290.
by Mo3 4y ago
I agree, but that is way into the future. Cars are not nearly able to do this, and they only operate in two dimensions. Aircraft operate in three dimensions and are affected by more factors than cars such as wind and weather.
291.
by Mo3 4y ago
Right. Having every random person fly around is an absolute regulatory and organizational nightmare, not to mention that only wealthy individuals will be able to afford this for the next decade. Meanwhile, catastrophic economical failure, f
292.
by Mo3 4y ago
Wonderful, yes, that are the really important problems..
293.
by Mo3 4y ago
Believe it or not, some people are not in it for the money.
294.
Toward a Formal Scholarly Understanding of Blockchain-Mediated Decentralization(frontiersin.org)
2 points by Mo3 4y ago|0 comments
295.
by Mo3 4y ago
... yeah not going to happen. There's benefits to non-anonymous employment and the benefits of pseudonymous employment seem to mostly apply to illegal or grey area ventures. If you work as a blockchain engineer these days I can definit
296.
by Mo3 4y ago
CEO and CFO are nowhere to be found.
297.
by Mo3 4y ago
And this comes from the CTO of Tether? Who themselves borrowed money the day before an audit, put it into the reserve and then returned it the next day after the audit? Who print Tether like there’s no tomorrow with almost zero redemptions?
298.
by Mo3 4y ago
Oh shit. I guess Google engineers finally took it too far and the AI has killed and replaced everyone Maybe the DMT insights of language being somehow connected to sentience are correct.
299.
by Mo3 4y ago
That was such a good comment, I took a screenshot.
300.
by Mo3 4y ago
I agree. This is pretty horrible and I’m surprised to see the sentiment is as good as it apparently is. This is just bragging about how to create a 100% parasitic middleman venture that contributes absolutely no value to anything. One might

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