Noos

29 ms·

241.
by Noos 6y ago
Yes I mean that. I mixed the titles in my head and didn't catch it.
242.
by Noos 6y ago
A Channel is another healing anime, as is Song of the Sky. Laid-back Camp is probably the most recent and most popular healing anime out there. Welcome to the NHK isn't one, but in the manga the game the two protagonists are working on
243.
by Noos 6y ago
Some people need to go to a gym to do their exercise, some people are okay with a home gym. It's little to do with diligence or anything, people have different styles of motivation or drive.
244.
by Noos 6y ago
Those are necessary. Engineer: "Can't you see we are all very smart and working harmoniously to your goal? Just leave us alone already!" Manager: "Well Fred is bullying Steve about this aspect of the product, because he
245.
by Noos 6y ago
Its rare that you bike somewhere you can't just walk to. If you are that poor to need a government handout to fix it, you don't need it just for the bike.
246.
by Noos 6y ago
"keeping cycling going" is much less important than spending that money to deal with job loss and unemployment. This is using a crisis to divert money to a person's pet agendas. if you want to subsidize cycling and stuff, can
247.
by Noos 6y ago
No, this is incorrect. Something that comprises many people is treated as singular unless it's in a plural form. -Arsenal is a team. -We are Arsenal players. -There are many arsenals in Britain, but there is only one Arsenal. If it&#x2
248.
by Noos 6y ago
These are two different use cases though. If you could bike or walk you'd generally do it; usually the car is for things where it's too much time to try.
249.
by Noos 6y ago
how do you think people pay into social security and benefits? By being employed, and by employers being in business. If we had a better system, we'd still have serious issues, and probably far less capacity to react due to the economi
250.
by Noos 6y ago
no, not really. You can't get over the motion sickness thing for many people. And VR games will always need to mitigate that, which means they are going to be limited in significant ways compared to normal games.
251.
by Noos 6y ago
I'm not sure education is the issue. I think the issue is people latch on to these things due to feeling or being powerless. They reach for solutions rather than being stuck in an endless waiting or trusting period, hoping for remote e
252.
by Noos 6y ago
I think the problem is that a lot of those amish children become non-amish very quickly. Leave the community.
253.
by Noos 6y ago
...i think there's a lot more important issues that cycleways, to be blunt. Cycleways aren't going to help the tons of people that are out of jobs or lose their jobs if we have any post-pandemic economic slowdowns, and a lot of re
254.
by Noos 7y ago
The problem is that this what you get when you make a commons without reciprocity or equality. Reciprocity means the producer/upkeeper and consumer each put something into the commons that balances out mutual needs. if only a few peopl
255.
by Noos 7y ago
this needs to honestly be discussed more. Even though the article is more about discussion restrictions on the concept, the whole point of non-free culture should be to ensure the artist can realize monetary gains from his work in order to
256.
by Noos 7y ago
That infrastructure is necessary for small towns. It would be much worse if they had to maintain expensive public transport in addition to all the roads, and it's not realistic to have density at that level I think. The only solution i
257.
by Noos 7y ago
If it were just walkable, you could pick a smaller city or downtown area and live there, especially with a class that does intellectual or remote work. The issue of "too expensive" is usually that everyone wants to crowd into a fe
258.
by Noos 7y ago
There are plenty of cities you can afford. It's just that if you want walkable and world class network effects, eventually the demand will drive us prices so that only the wealthy can afford to live there.
259.
by Noos 7y ago
Not really, that's more a cliche. I set the clock on mine to tape programming when I wasn't there, and if anything it was probably easier than setting clock radios and watches now.
260.
by Noos 7y ago
until a lot of the sites go belly up, as well as many of their content creators.
261.
by Noos 7y ago
ten thousand people pay ten cents to read an article. Yay, that's $1000! The aggregator takes his cut, so now it's $900. Taxes, $700. So about $18 per hour pay for a single reporter assuming it only takes 40 hours to write the art
262.
by Noos 7y ago
Th EU in general has shown a willingness to use the courts to punish or fleece American companies. I wouldn't trust them at all.
263.
by Noos 7y ago
One of the more memorable stories I read as a child was "A Bowl of Biskies Makes a Growing Boy" by Raymond F. Jones. In it, the intelligent, scientific teen with an aptitude for chemistry discovers the government is lacing breakfa
264.
by Noos 7y ago
I think there's something even more than requiring equipment. Making art requires waste. You cannot be minimalist in creating, you have to be free with paper, paint and ink. The style can be minimalist, but over time you will end up wi
265.
by Noos 7y ago
It's hard to keep that mindset when you end up getting a lion's share of the world's wealth and power from your technology. How can you distrust yourself and your people, then?
266.
by Noos 7y ago
That's not just working from home if so, that's reassigning an industry from face to face to virtual, and if history is any guide a lot of teachers may lose their jobs as well as secondary jobs becoming lost too. Sort of a pyrrhic
267.
by Noos 7y ago
But if you don't have tipping, you don't get to freely download the services of the wait staff or eat free food. You have to pay the restaurant. for this, to have copyright weakened, you'd really need to make sure authors get
268.
by Noos 7y ago
It doesn't work anywhere near as well as you think. Crowdsourcing is worse than the traditional model, for many reasons. A huge issue with it is that the creative bears all the risks of chargebacks and payment processor issues. Chargeb
269.
by Noos 7y ago
Cordwainer Smith, Norstrilla and his short fiction. The Dead Lady of Clown Town especially, as well as Scanners live in Vain. He's an amazing writer. He actually criticized transhumanism before it existed. What good is it to have a 30
270.
by Noos 7y ago
I'm sure plumbers, nursing home workers, retail employees, carpenters and skilled trades, factory workers, and more will telecommute. Do people not get that not everyone is a knowledge worker whose work is always done on a computer?

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