Suppafly

49 ms·

961.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>the physical non-reactive presence of particles can clog and get in the way of natural processes mechanically Source?
962.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>The answer being unclear means it makes sense to treat them, from a regulatory standpoint, closer to asbestos. I'm not sure the follows logically, it ignores a bunch of known facts about biology to imagine that there is a pathway f
963.
by Suppafly 2y ago
I suspect this is something like Tazo that has the little pyramids make of a nylon type material vs the basic Lipton type tea bag that's just a paper product.
964.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>They did not need more than basic maintenance. The other guy was probably working on ones that didn't get the basic maintenance. People always skimp on preventative care and then are surprised when things break. When I worked in a
965.
by Suppafly 2y ago
That's not at all what's happening here so it's irrelevant.
966.
by Suppafly 2y ago
It's not even impolite in the US, the people tone policing are being very weird. It's perfectly normal to say "I hate x behavior".
967.
by Suppafly 2y ago
nah, you're weird.
968.
by Suppafly 2y ago
"i hate that you do x" is perfectly normal, you're being weird.
969.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>When my ex-wife was looking to upgrade her Windows laptop a few years back, she ended up in analysis paralysis because the options just from HP were so complicated that she couldn’t figure out what she should buy. It's like cars wh
970.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>Britannica Didn’t Just Survive. It’s an A.I. Company Now. I wouldn't call that surviving. It's like someone reanimating your corpse and pretending it's still you.
971.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>Parent is not wrong, but definitely could have some improved manners and tact. I don't understand the weird tone policing that people are trying to do, there is literally nothing wrong with the parent's comment and pretending
972.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>(like Goguma)(I use Gamja for this). Is everything related to potatoes lol?
973.
by Suppafly 2y ago
> One on one time with friends, and small group networking is still valuable networking. Sure, but it isn't as likely to get you new opportunities in new fields the way being extroverted is.
974.
by Suppafly 2y ago
And they are going to continue to be stupid going forward as well :(
975.
by Suppafly 2y ago
I think a bigger problem with these DIY home design apps is that you have no idea which ones are worth using or not until you've already bought them and then run into a road block they couldn't fix.
976.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>FreeCAD is capable and is indeed free It seems to put off even people who are interested in learning CAD or are already familiar with CAD. It's telling that the best description people can come up with is "capable and free&quo
977.
by Suppafly 2y ago
What are some examples you've personally experienced to work better?
978.
by Suppafly 2y ago
> The one that works is a copy of a 60 year old model. This, we were going through one every 6-months or so, I finally bought the swing-a-way clone, the ez-duz-it for like $30 thanks to the /r/buyitforlife sub-reddit and it&#x2
979.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>Take a $50k car and you'll find same cost cutting measures! My step mom bought an expensive Cadillac a few years ago when she retired, the electronically actuated glove box has never really worked well and eventually got to where i
980.
by Suppafly 2y ago
I wish sites like this would develop a shorthand for things like the boot analogy and automatically replace the text with the shorthand. It's an interesting analogy the first time you hear it, but it's not as applicable to everyth
981.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>a LOT of things work better than they do in the West, not because of monetary incentives, but because things are simply done differently here, and some things are done better. I'm not totally convinced though, because a lot of time
982.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>I think his style is quite particular (I think I would compare it to patio11 a little bit?) I find them quite different, patio11 is good about introducing a topic and easing you into, even if it's something you might not be initial
983.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>But I get it. I too have the Instagram disease and balk at long walls of text. It's just that we do need to fight that... It's not even that, Dan's design decisions for the page make it actively annoying to read and that&
984.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>I am so interested in this submission (based on the title), but that's such a big wall of text, even the LOTR trilogy looks more manageable I came here before clicking the link and was all set to be like "just read it" bu
985.
by Suppafly 2y ago
> has been detected by our systems as being spammy, fake, or inauthentic The guy wants so badly to have been canceled because his seemingly right wing politics, but honestly, I suspect someone reported him as being an imposter and it pro
986.
by Suppafly 2y ago
Good. Nothing of value will be lost.
987.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>What really grinds my gears about OAuth is when there’s 5 providers, plus an email signup, and I forgot which one I used last time. Yeah there are a couple of sites where I do the login with google, but most of the time I go through the
988.
by Suppafly 2y ago
Pretty sure the article is saying that they still aren't fine, they are just slightly less not fine than they originally thought.
989.
by Suppafly 2y ago
>The vast majority of the world's electronics run on 1960s and 70s technology, it's not just ham radio. Yeah it's crazy how little modern tech has made it to different niches. I was looking into metal detecting a few years
990.
by Suppafly 2y ago
honestly, that sounds like a 'normal' opinion, not a strong one.

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