Wohlf

22 ms·

211.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Deadmau5 himself has parodied it live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y7tI1E6kp0o
212.
by Wohlf 6y ago
It's not uncommon in the US either. Jab, poke, and stab are all used as euphemisms for an injection in my experience.
213.
by Wohlf 6y ago
There's a lot of teaching jobs available, and if you think about it there's a lot of skill overlap. Students are an audience you have to keep engaged.
214.
by Wohlf 6y ago
The Database Design course I took in college started on Access and moved to SQL Server which I found to be quite nice, may not be an option for your wife though since we already had student licenses through the college. Maybe there's a
215.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Interesting, is carbonated water an emulsifier? I was under the impression this was the purpose of eggs in most recipes.
216.
by Wohlf 6y ago
I really don't find them any better than the competing products in the same price range these days, but you do you.
217.
by Wohlf 6y ago
I doubt it, those companies probably love this arrangement as almost no one moves in the winter.
218.
by Wohlf 6y ago
I agree with you but unfortunately these sites almost always have poor usability too.
219.
by Wohlf 6y ago
That was 15 years ago, everyone has high speed mobile plans now so there's no demand for public Wi-Fi.
220.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Not a chance, the consumer market it massive. Even among PC enthusiasts, AMD is in the minority. It's not even close: https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey I'd sooner expect Intel to start making their own ARM c
221.
by Wohlf 6y ago
https://www.npr.org/2020/10/08/921769579/wheres-everyone-mov... Yes, NYC and SF are having slight population declines. It's not that bad though (yet). Most people are moving to cheaper cities a few
222.
by Wohlf 6y ago
At best nothing, at worst you spread the fire around by moving the burning metal.
223.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Phones were not always considered a utility, it's a definition that can be changed by Congress and in some ways the FCC at any time.
224.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Removes the overhead and blocking of TCP while providing redundancy for the packet loss of UDP.
225.
by Wohlf 6y ago
>I'm just not sure why engineers don't insist of fixing things the right way. That's like saying "just fix global warming", it's more complicated than that.
226.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Interesting, what about the fact people can just not write something in it?
227.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Because we tried it and it didn't go well, they were called the projects and it concentrated poverty and crime.
228.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Historians will be the first to tell you there is no such thing as unbiased history, the difference is historians work towards reducing and identifying bias. If I remember correctly Zinn himself says at the beginning of his book he is writi
229.
by Wohlf 6y ago
This may surprise you, but German companies are also heavily invested in copyright. The dispute between GEMA and YouTube lasted for years.
230.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Because that's only one aspect, you also have to consider other things like availability of investment capital, operating costs, and the bureaucracy of starting and running a business.
231.
by Wohlf 6y ago
I enjoy this, the problem is often that key people don't actually want to change, or the core issue is somehow intractable.
232.
by Wohlf 6y ago
How appropriate, a blog post about weather forecasts being inaccurate is itself inaccurate. Same down here in the Willamette Valley, I'd like to be able to breathe again.
233.
by Wohlf 6y ago
The issues were fundamental and entirely predictable, that's the problem.
234.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Also that they often lack the ability to do it, it's the legislative branch that makes the rules and budgets.
235.
by Wohlf 6y ago
My personal favorite example to get some perspective is from the book Days of Rage. During the 1970s domestic bombings were a daily occurrence, and at the peak there were over 2000 a year. Even the massive amount of violence in modern day C
236.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Ah yes, the perfect is the enemy of the good.
237.
by Wohlf 6y ago
NATO intervention in the Yugoslav civil war wasn't carpet bombing civilian houses and hostile invasion, they bombed key military and infrastructure targets and sent troops in to stop a genocide. Though of course there were plenty of ci
238.
by Wohlf 6y ago
I would hazard a guess that it has to do with a lot of American schools being made during the Cold War, and designed to double as emergency shelters.
239.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Even the SATs and ACTs (and most definitely the ASVAB) have significant overlap with IQ tests.
240.
by Wohlf 6y ago
Seems like they factored in the obvious stuff, i.e. men having poorer health outcomes in general, so I wonder if this has something to do with reproduction? By that I mean women's immune systems reacting more strongly to protect a (pos

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