Oarch

15 ms·

211.
by Oarch 2y ago
This is amazing. Thanks for posting.
212.
by Oarch 2y ago
At this point in mice must be a HN in-joke?
213.
by Oarch 2y ago
I wonder if she'll find a way to work this into her live act. Why not. Might be hilarious.
214.
by Oarch 2y ago
Why is this being celebrated? Call me cynical, but maybe because Big Pharma has the deepest pockets and is one of the largest (if not the largest) spender on advertising out there.
215.
by Oarch 2y ago
below this line.
216.
by Oarch 2y ago
They've done some groundworks for the entire length, but that's shifting sand about mostly for PR reasons. I believe the plan is to build the first 2km as a test. Which is still 500m high so just nuts. The project Corviale in Rome
217.
by Oarch 2y ago
As someone uneducated in the subject I'm curious what stopped this being discovered earlier? Is the setup particularly challenging?
218.
by Oarch 2y ago
Agreed, there's so much here to be thankful for on its own merits. Both the fact that such fine and rare objects still exist, and our incredible techniques for studying the ancient past.
219.
by Oarch 2y ago
Bubbles require constant maintenance
220.
by Oarch 2y ago
Arguably with the steel conker endemic happening before us there are finally some valid health reasons...
221.
by Oarch 2y ago
I was recently in Alexandra Palace in North London and couldn't help but think the foyer is very close to how the Crystal Palace must have looked. Complete with palm trees and everything.
222.
by Oarch 2y ago
I was looking for exactly this comment and was not disappointed.
223.
by Oarch 2y ago
Article says 500lb.
224.
by Oarch 2y ago
I feel this every time I read an internal Zuck email. I hope to be this clear and concise some day.
225.
by Oarch 2y ago
The real weasel word here is "unexpected". If the AI is going around terminating patients and this counts as expected behaviour... technically correct!
226.
by Oarch 2y ago
Malicious compliance?
227.
by Oarch 2y ago
I agree. If you're familiar with the author this is quite typical of his output.
228.
by Oarch 2y ago
Sticking around to dismantle your old workplace sounds like a lot of fun. Cathartic even.
229.
by Oarch 2y ago
Hmm, beg to disagree here. They're a freelance journalist writing a piece for AtlasObscura, a travel and trivia magazine. Surely a criminal law expert would be the appropriate person to comment.
230.
by Oarch 2y ago
I bought and used this new one during August for £35. The connection to Apple Health worked well and I used a glucose monitor app (MyLevels) without any issues.
231.
by Oarch 2y ago
"Get Rich" books have frequently worked throughout history. For the author.
232.
by Oarch 2y ago
Makes me wonder if longform emails are "Millenial". Seems rather formal these days to me (a millenial). This could have easily been a video chat or a series of group messages.
233.
by Oarch 2y ago
"This happened, for example, after Russia deliberately destroyed a satellite in November 2021 as part of a surprise anti-satellite test that other countries (including the United States) condemned". Funny they singled out Russia.
234.
by Oarch 2y ago
Are mice and human nutritional needs similar enough to draw any useful conclusions here? Genuine question.
235.
by Oarch 2y ago
It's funny to see such a large library in the USA and not the UK.
236.
by Oarch 2y ago
And $40K, which will comfortably buy you a grand piano
237.
by Oarch 2y ago
It feels like this has become an annual tradition...
238.
by Oarch 2y ago
This kind of speculation is what Friday afternoons were made for.
239.
by Oarch 2y ago
The Great Glen Fault is beautifully straight line across Scotland. Once seen it can't really be unseen.
240.
by Oarch 2y ago
Bit disappointing I've not read any conspiracy theories on this yet. China. Dark side of the moon. Seems ripe, shall we get one going?

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