SkittyDog

13 ms·

61.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
The more efficient implementation is SpaceX's BFR. The United States will be able to buy BFR launches that carry bigger payloads than SLS, for a fraction of the cost. The SLS program provides no additional functionality over BFR. So we
62.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
If you believe this phenomenon started in Texas last year, you might want to do some research, and correct your post. It's been going on a lot longer than that.
63.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
It's not clear whether Russia actually has an operational HGV capability, or not. For the record, it's also not clear with Status-6 is operational, either. But the technology behind Status-6 is pretty much all stuff that we alread
64.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
This is very much a solved problem, for several decades now. US and Russian naval submarines routinely patrol for thousands of miles over weeks or months, without surfacing. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine_nav
65.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
It's helpful to recognize that the family of things commonly called "Marxism" is not a singular school of political economy. Over the 20th century, Karl Marx's original theories and philosophy have constantly evolved, br
66.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
I can understand why you might think this, but you're factually incorrect in this case. In the United States, the supply of medical doctors is artificially limited by state laws that prohibit the practice of medicine without a license.
67.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
Because it's not a "free market". The supply of doctors is legally limited... It's illegal to practice medicine without being licensed. And the number of licenses granted is limited. The license limits could be direct, l
68.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
Interesting thing about the term "nonce"... that etymology is not entirely accurate. It's not quite a false etymology, but it is a sort of a "backronym" kinda thing. In linguistics, the term "nonce word" d
69.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
I worked five years in the game industry, mostly on (guess what!) security and infrastructure for a Very Large F2P game. I was nowhere near game design or any part of the game loop itself, but I did a lot of work on our account system. >
70.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
Most game are not priced at zero... And games are definitely not a regulated part of the software industry in America. Also, your original statements are both phrased in a way that implies "all". You failed to qualify blanket stat
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by SkittyDog 5y ago
I think this guy is a troll... Take a look through his comment history. He's prolific, but seems inclined to say ridiculous stuff to get under people's skins.
72.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
Neither of those statements is true... Are games priced at $0? Will Amazon give you AWS for free? Do Apple and Google let you use all their mobile apps for free? Sure, FOSS is a thing... but plenty of software ain't FOSS. Re: regulatio
73.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
...or so say the guys sitting in the cheap seats. In practice, it may well be more complicated than that, and involve all sorts of other tradeoffs. It usually is.
74.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
I don't care how well it would work, and I'm not arguing any of your points... I don't even understand why you people like these video games, so I'm the last person who should opine on what constitutes a good UX. My comm
75.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
I'm not an expert. I did some undergraduate courses in neuroscience, and one of those covered how various instruments work, including MRI, EEG, and a few others. I would invite anyone with a better education to correct any errors they
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by SkittyDog 5y ago
EEG and MRI are based on two completely different physical measurements. They have nothing whatsoever to do with each otyer, in terms of why they work. Medical EEG machines are very small, and their size relative to MRI machines does not fa
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by SkittyDog 5y ago
I'm not trying to correct you by calling you out... I assume you're a lost cause, already. But hopefully other people reading this will think twice before they act the fool.
78.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
They already answered this question in their previous post... The fraudster scales up their account creation. You ban then after 2, they switch to a new account... which you ban after 2, and they switch to another new account, which you ban
79.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
You don't seem to know very much about the redesigned lids. Disposable coffee lids in the US changed drastically following this lawsuit. It took a few years, but the quality of disposable cups/libs used to serve hot beverages to
80.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
So you actually quoted the part where it mentions improving their cups ... And then you seem to have completely ignored it in your own commentary. Redesigning the cups with more rigid foam (and the plastic lid lip IIRC) was a pretty big de
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by SkittyDog 5y ago
I thought it was pretty clear that it is colloquial language, and that the italics are for emphasis... For example, "They blew his head off . In the future, maybe you'd be better served to trying asking the other person how the
82.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
In the US, the idea of "separation of church and state" is very imprecise. The actual law is the First Amendement to the US Constitution, and the various Supreme Court decisions that have interpreted and applied it. Go read the te
83.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
So you think the $10/month fee for existing services is what induced the phase change? I've done hundreds of these searches, paid maybe $20 total. I have a different theory about why this bugs you... Previous to today, you were ig
84.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
When someone says "He got his head blown off" in reference to a cranial gunshot wound, do you also pull this "WELL AKSHUALLY..." routine on them, by pointing out that the victim's head is still attached to their bod
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by SkittyDog 5y ago
You have been and taken in by propaganda. Please take the time to read the wikipedia article that the other commenter linked, and learn the truth about this incident. You deserve better than to continue having the wool pulled over your eyes
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by SkittyDog 5y ago
Lexis has the best search capabilities, but there are dozens of cheap clones now that start at $10/month to search these same records.
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by SkittyDog 5y ago
You're all missing the point... ANYbody with a Lexis Nexus subscription, or a Bloomberg terminal, or one of those background check sites, already has this exact capability. It's not new. You dont need to be a lawyer to access any
88.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
I think you may be misunderstanding what this is... All of these documents were ALREADY public records, and were ALREADY available online. Most US courts have been publishing these records online, for a while now. And they are ALREADY other
89.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
But most infant deaths before 1900 were from infectious diseases that didn't even exist in human populations until our ancestors lived in large enough groups to become disease reservoirs. But your response just proves the meta-point
90.
by SkittyDog 5y ago
"My guess is that..." Would you be able to provide some of the evidence that led you to this guess? Or maybe you could give us your credentials, whatever education and experience you have that qualifies you to make guesses in the

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