_0ffh

64 ms·

841.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yes, but only after they got the term "liberal" stolen away from them . Herbert Spencer complained about that as early as 1884.
842.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>Gab literally went out of their way to market their service and platform towards the most disreputable That may have been incidental. It makes financial sense to market to those whom you expect to be most inclined to employ your service
843.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>Denmark has traditional fire departments paid by the government I think that putting it like this is a bit misleading. So, in about two thirds of Danish municipalities fire fighting as well as rescue services are outsourced to a private
844.
by _0ffh 6y ago
You narrowly missed the opportunity to write "Kittenkrad", which sounds like the cutest form of transport yet conceived. Or, of course, "Kettenkrad", the german half-tracked motorcycle/tractor hybrid from WW2.
845.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Precisely! Yet more proof that "Conservatism is progressivism driving the speed limit". And the speed limit seems to be rather generous in this case. But for some it's never high enough, they'd pull down all of Chesterto
846.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I think it's about being young, you just tend to take all kinds of things in your stride. I'd guess that's because there's just so much you don't know yet that it's just normal to stumble over new things and co
847.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I think you can spare the "and", because if you overflow the exponent field, the result will be wrong either way.
848.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Unfortunately, too many people tend towards binary thinking. "Either you're with us to the last detail, or you're the enemy and we'll do everything to destroy you." All attempts at nuanced dialogue are thus drowned
849.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>I don't know what "Standing up for Scott" means. It means: Pressure the NYT. Write a polite but firm email that this is not an acceptable attitude. If you happen to be subscribed, unsubscribe, and point to this as the rea
850.
by _0ffh 6y ago
What app do you use for OSM?
851.
by _0ffh 6y ago
The occasions when GMaps tries to send you up or down a steep, long flight of stairs on you bike are also annoying.
852.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Paper on arxiv at https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.09661
853.
by _0ffh 6y ago
>the [...] textures are still the same I wonder if someone has already thought of using one of the available pixel art upscalers to improve the texture resolutions. If not, it's probably only a matter of time.
854.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Man I hope they did (just forget the closing tag). Poe's law in action.
855.
by _0ffh 6y ago
I've not programmed a lot of JS, so this might be obvious for someone who did, but: Why does he first use Math.abs on the parameter and then type check the result of that? I'd think if you do an argument type check, you'd
856.
by _0ffh 6y ago
After giving in for a few weeks during the local height of the pandemic, I've come back to pay cash only. I hope everyone who cares does.
857.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Funny, that's exactly how I do it! One of the reasons is, I know who lost/leaked/sold my data when the spam starts coming in. (Of course today we also have haveibeenpwned.)
858.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Of course I don't know what the optimal size is. Yet, to be competitive in terms of speed, range, and payload, "small fighter jet" sounds about right to me. At least, if you want to convincingly fill most of the roles that
859.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Those are too small for a sizeable contingent of drones the size of small fighter jets. I was thinking along the lines of small aircraft carriers.
860.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Well, yeah, you could do vertical landing or water landing. Both have precedent, but water landing probably implies craning the drones on board, which is slow. Vertical landing on the other hand might work well. You'd still need a flig
861.
by _0ffh 6y ago
They will probably need a runway, for landing at least.
862.
by _0ffh 6y ago
That was really just a question of time. Wait a few decades, and see the first warships specialised for carrying drones and missiles (which are essentially kamikaze drones) exclusively.
863.
The Elusive X-Factor: A 62-Year-Old Mystery Finally Solved (2008)(westonaprice.org)
1 points by _0ffh 6y ago|1 comments
864.
by _0ffh 6y ago
A history of the discovery and later identification of Vitamin K2 and overview of it's known effects in the human body by Christopher Masterjohn, PhD in Nutritional Sciences.
865.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Don't know about the Magnesium, but good of you to ask about K2! I've put up a PSA at [1]. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23391978
866.
by _0ffh 6y ago
PSA: Before supplementing Vitamin D, do some research on calcification and Vitamin K2. Or you can trust a random person from the internet and supplement 40mcg K2 mk7 all-trans per every 1000IU of Vitamin D. That seems to be around the usual
867.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Especially when the lion's share of said experience apparently boils down to raising campaign money from donors.
868.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yeah, there's a lot of mental divergence going on. Try to talk with someone about directly democratic elements in a state's administration, and many will happily tell you that the same people who are a) perfectly capable of choosi
869.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Well a quick search turns up about 29.3% coal, that's a lot compared to specifically France (1.8%). That's because France is crazy into nuclear (71.6%) which the green movement made wildly unpopular in Germany (13.7%). To add one
870.
by _0ffh 6y ago
Yes, both soft tissue and vascular calcification. Typically you should supplement around 40ug of K2 (mk7 all-trans, these details seem to matter!) for every 1000IU of D3.

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