aj7

38 ms·

481.
by aj7 5y ago
Go to search_engine .com in Safari. Share button. Add to Home Screen. This is not a bad solution; I appreciate your browser rage.
482.
by aj7 5y ago
Can’t imagine a use case. I’m sure they exist. But I’ll bet I could count them on fingers and toes. And anything truly practical would require active stabilization of the aiming.
483.
by aj7 5y ago
No. Date are the msb’s of time.
484.
by aj7 5y ago
The work world is a bloody mess today compared to the world I joined in 1979. It almost resembles an environment where you have to join a gang, but threats can come from anywhere. And people wonder why old people, obviously closer to death
485.
by aj7 5y ago
The only interesting thing I’ve gleaned from LinkedIn is how some fairly marginal, mediocre technical managers have gotten promotions and steady work over the years, simply by keeping their noses clean, diplomacy, and ‘good’ behavior. And h
486.
by aj7 5y ago
Posturetalk. Like the term.
487.
by aj7 5y ago
For me, the worst cringe was when I was “recommended” for skills the recommenders didn’t understand. Being recommended by people even one level below you is cringe. Work is not like being a TA.
488.
by aj7 5y ago
Can you use this stuff on Twitter? Asking for a friend.
489.
by aj7 5y ago
Warning: Uyghurs are not Islamic fundamentalists or religious extremists. It’s hard to imagine a more liberal interpretation of Islam as practiced by Uyghurs; they have their own vodka, which is delicious. The CCP, since 9/11, has sei
490.
by aj7 5y ago
What odor transducer do you use?
491.
by aj7 5y ago
Error invalid PIN
492.
Striking antibody evasion manifested by the Omicron variant of SARS-CoV-2(nature.com)
1 points by aj7 5y ago|0 comments
493.
Stop Lecturing Me(scientificamerican.com)
6 points by aj7 5y ago|1 comments
494.
by aj7 5y ago
The entire concept of listening to lectures at all is under fire. See https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/stop-lecturing-me...
495.
by aj7 5y ago
More cost.
496.
by aj7 5y ago
Exactly. And a seven-seater gets to pay for this. The V-22 was how many years late? How many billions over budget?
497.
by aj7 5y ago
“So, the Lilium aircraft requirements can be summarised as follows… •High seat capacity to achieve attractive unit economics and affordable pricing over time” devolves to “Yes, we are building a 7-Seater!”
498.
by aj7 5y ago
Backed by guns, no doubt.
499.
by aj7 5y ago
It is not true that any business model you can think of should be allowed.
500.
by aj7 5y ago
A huge lobbying interest is devoted to protecting this industry. Opposition to minimum wage increases is one of their priorities.
501.
by aj7 5y ago
Venture capital, Harvard, Stanford, it’s all the same racket. Because the best deals and students come to YOU, you don’t actually have to DO anything. So it’s no wonder this scam possess the smell test.
502.
by aj7 5y ago
No. Most of these are about the power of paying another economic actor has on aligning his interests with yours. Open source software is huge partially because software companies have failed at this.
503.
by aj7 5y ago
I’m amazed how long it dragged on.
504.
by aj7 5y ago
I liked the post, but why not emulate on faster, more portable hardware?
505.
by aj7 5y ago
They’re obsolete now, except on YouTube.
506.
by aj7 5y ago
One or two people always ‘get’ my better tweets. That’s good enough for me.
507.
by aj7 5y ago
Twitter’s user base is always near saturation; it’s not a moron base. So additional revenue most likely will come from some subscription or producer fee model. A great deal of value comes from posts by reporters, scientists, doctors, write
508.
by aj7 5y ago
100 times worse than living on Mt. Everest. Maybe build a nuclear shelter on earth?
509.
by aj7 5y ago
Bridgeport milling machine.
510.
by aj7 5y ago
That’s huge though.

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