apparent

39 ms·

931.
by apparent 1y ago
And yet google's spam filters still let through so much AI slop spam. Any email from a new sender should be suspect, and if it has an awkwardly phrased opt-out line ("if you'd rather not hear from me again, just shoot me a &q
932.
by apparent 1y ago
Probably relevance. I wouldn't downvote for that unless it was the top comment or something.
933.
by apparent 1y ago
So do a pod and detergent powder? No thanks.
934.
by apparent 1y ago
The original claim was that his policies are middle of the road. Based on the very few US cities with govt-run grocery stores, it's pretty clear that the policy is not middle of the road. It is an outlier.
935.
by apparent 1y ago
Sounds like you have a great option then, no need for the govt to open taxpayer-funded stores.
936.
by apparent 1y ago
> his policies are relatively common sense and middle of the road Free buses and free child care are not remotely common policies in the US. Ditto for govt-run grocery stores. And freezing rent for controlled units.
937.
by apparent 1y ago
My phone is much smaller and harder to read than my car's screen. Also, my phone overheats when I'm driving in the hot sun, which causes it to dim the screen. I've had a dash-mounted phone for many years; Carplay has been muc
938.
by apparent 1y ago
> Want to fiddle with the temperature? Ask Siri to do it. It’s an Apple lover’s dream and a car company’s worst nightmare. The last thing I want is to have a feature that doesn't work well and that leads to finger-pointing between A
939.
by apparent 1y ago
Will self-driving cars cut down on parking lots? Seems like they'll be much smaller/denser once the car can even just self park (don't have to leave room on left/right for opening doors, and can even stack tighter/f
940.
ElevenLabs CEO says AI audio models will be 'commoditized' over time(techcrunch.com)
3 points by apparent 1y ago|1 comments
941.
by apparent 1y ago
> That "incredibly loyal user base," as he called it, could be better served with greater investments in AOL's product and user experience, he noted. Sure, but isn't the user base also incredibly aged, and literally d
942.
by apparent 1y ago
Seems like GP is trying to refer to the child without reference to sex.
943.
by apparent 1y ago
Lots of hospitals are nonprofits, and doctors can make lots of money working at hospitals. There is no income cap for PSLF IIRC, as long as you're working for a qualifying entity (including nonprofits).
944.
by apparent 1y ago
At $50, Kindle Fire tablets sure are. The regular Kindles, maybe less so.
945.
by apparent 1y ago
Doesn't that also make current employees nervous that the same will happen to them, and that their backloaded grants are at risk until they cross the finish line? It would seem pretty de-motivating, even for those who aren't let g
946.
by apparent 1y ago
Definitely not. But parents of kids in the class are not random. Also, while they may lack a teacher's credential, they may have other (and in many cases, at least around here) more rigorous advanced degrees. It is fairly well-known th
947.
by apparent 1y ago
I once heard a teacher say that she doesn't want parents to volunteer in her class because sometimes they "spy" on teachers. I guess anyone would want to be able to do their job without any critical feedback, but you'd t
948.
by apparent 1y ago
Crazy to get mad at the family for taking pictures of the test questions they were challenging. How else can you challenge the test if you can't have a copy of it that you can point to? Also, if they were so worried about test question
949.
A SV family wanted their son's science test graded fairly. It became a battle(sfchronicle.com)
13 points by apparent 1y ago|7 comments
950.
by apparent 1y ago
I could see how it might be helpful when people compare meals. For example, maybe a hamburger doesn't have added sugars, but a salad does (because the dressing is so sweet). A customer might order the burger instead, or order the salad
951.
by apparent 1y ago
> Chain restaurants that don’t comply with the new rules will be subject to $200 fines starting next year, the health department said. How often will the $200 fine be assessed? Unless it's daily, it won't likely make a differen
952.
by apparent 1y ago
I mean, it could be repeated, but it would require an incredibly stable fifth-set tiebreak.
953.
by apparent 1y ago
There are associations, but correlation is not causation. I recall reading an NYT article about the relative health risk of various drinking levels. It seems that light drinking does not have much of an effect on longevity: > For those w
954.
by apparent 1y ago
Was the subscription pricing mentioned during the purchase flow, even if you didn't happen to see it at the time? At $500/yr, seems like it'd be cheaper to just buy a tablet and use that instead of the built-in screen.
955.
by apparent 1y ago
> the now-discontinued Bolt (which was the cheapest road-tripable EV) FYI the Bolt is back, at least for a limited run. [1] 1: https://news.gm.com/home.detail.html/Pages/news/us/en/2025/o...
956.
by apparent 1y ago
We use our IP to make yogurt (discussed in depth above). Easy to make and when strained, better than any store bought Greek yogurt. Also decent for sous vide. I use a big glass jar instead of plastic bags, which are a health concern.
957.
by apparent 1y ago
Hm, not my experience. When traveling internationally there was an option I could have used, but I chose to use a local SIM card instead. The data speeds are just fine for me, and I haven't experienced any issues with roaming domestica
958.
by apparent 1y ago
True, but don't you have to treat the device as a separate line? If the laptop had cellular I'd have another bill to pay.
959.
by apparent 1y ago
MVNOs FTW. They know they're competing for price-conscious consumers so have to offer more value. The big 3 know most of their customers are going to go with one of the big boys, all of whom are expensive and not great.
960.
by apparent 1y ago
Can't believe this is heavier than the original. > The lower strap features flexible fabric ribs embedded with tungsten inserts that provide a counterweight for additional comfort, balance, and stability. This is like how the iPad k

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