anonuser123456

10 ms·

61.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
PP is referring to the price mechanism of markets. Not an arbitrary set price set by a regulator / central planner. By definition if government runs a sector, there can be no pricing mechanism. Otherwise the government isn’t running
62.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Most registrars let you prepay. I prepay mine by 5 years in advance, and have a reminder to refresh it yearly. It also is setup to auto-renew 3 months before expiration so if the charge fails… you have 3 months to fix it.
63.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
>The US wants a war with Russia without putting boots on the ground. Ukraine was a convieinient excuse. This is a complete fiction. The defense apparatus was in the process of shifting its focus from the middle east to China when this b
64.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Can you show a ‘leave state with the intent’ law that has been successfully prosecuted?
65.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Medical procedures are commerce.
66.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
That statute applies to people facilitating the travel of minors without parental consent. This bill establishes parents as having full legal authority over their minor children and no one else. As such, it does not really apply in the same
67.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
> State A makes it illegal to leave the state with the intention of having or facilitating an abortion. States do not have the authority to regulate travel across borders. The supreme court would strike this down 9-0, as the implication
68.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Widevine is just a way of deriving a CENC key. Widevine (and other DRM vendors) require implementors to conform to various policies. The policies they must conform to prevent what you want to do and are largely enforced in hardware at thi
69.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Question for biologists. How conserved are the genes that overcome antibiotics? If we stopped using them would bacteria lose the genes that provide resistance over time or do they gain that information forever?
70.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
The issue is largely the byzantine structure of the market, making it challenging for less sophisticated consumers to buy cheap insulin.
71.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Type 2 diabetes is not a single disease, but rather a combination of failed signaling pathways in a variety of tissue. For some people, they will have insulin resistance in fat cells, so lipolysis continues even during high insulin levels.
72.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Nvidia, Apple, Broadcom and AMD pretty much go bankrupt if China invades Taiwan. Intel will just lol their way to the bank.
73.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Images and text: archival pigment prints on acid free paper.
74.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Having worked in both open floor plan and private offices (9 vs 8 years respectively) I’ve come to the conclusion it just doesn’t matter. What matters is the culture. A culture of “I’m working, only interrupt me only when necessary and kee
75.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
I remember reading that California intends to support Apple and Google’s wallet systems. My guess is that they are working on the backend first and this gives them the opportunity to exercise that system faster. Apple wallet itself likely
76.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
My money is on the technology behind a flux capacitor maturing before Helion’s fusion tech.
77.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Some fraction of people are authoritarian by nature. Most cops have no interest. But the fraction that do, will use any tool they can to find a crime. Given the amount of deference courts give to cops, that they are allowed to lie without
78.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Only maybe 1/10 people even know about guided access. It’s also time consuming to setup. Apple could add an API to wrap apps in guided access automatically … or lock the device on app exit. But that’s not going to happen because they
79.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
If I need my physical ID for everything, why do I want a digital ID on my phone?
80.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
I played around with it. Not worth while at this point. Too many privacy risks (e.g. requires you hand over your phone to police unlocked).
81.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
My wife’s dentist dropped them this year. My dentist is considering it in the near future.
82.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Everyone buys Dead Bird because it’s marketed as mountaineering gear. Just go to their website… right now… https://arcteryx.com/us/en/explore/whoweare/inspiration/ It’s pictures of people skiing he
83.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
For real mountaineering equipment PFAS shouldn’t matter. The problems is everyone thinks they need mountaineering gear to go for a walk in a light drizzle.
84.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
git supports shallow clones.
85.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
You make the various hardware modules security context aware. You then give the host a separate security context from guests. You need a trusted hypervisor to bootstrap it.
86.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Consumer bulbs do not typically emit UVA or UVB, so you can’t simulate the sun with just one bulb.
87.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Long bouts of cardio nearly always interfere with my sleep. But I don’t think that’s abnormal; the body should be raising cortisol in response to energy demands. Try weight training in the morning. I’m someone that doesn’t usually nap… bu
88.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
Power is safety critical. People die in the winter and summer without power. Solar and wind cannot deliver reliable power, particularly during critical emergency weather situations. So comparing solar and nuclear is a bit like saying a br
89.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
It’s funny reading all of the confabulatory responses generated by this article, with sparing if any skepticism. Doubly so given that the article itself points out that the interest rate environment may have simply made it harder to generat
90.
by anonuser123456 3y ago
They liberated us. Before Avago they were throwing good money after bad.

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