bandyaboot

10 ms·

91.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
232k would also be a pretty solid number.
92.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
> Healthcare growth is also probably at minimum 50% driven by an increase in government spending on entitlements. Before suggesting 50% is the minimum, perhaps start with some shred of evidence that it’s a significant factor at all?
93.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Why would they start over if you’ve fired them?
94.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
I’m guessing if they’re successful, the result will be something extremely expensive.
95.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
I think there’s more to it than that. Ketosis clearly has a strong effect on the brain as evidenced by its effectiveness in treating epilepsy.
96.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Consider my comment less of statement of objective fact than a rhetorical brush-back pitch in response to the ignorant claim of European irrelevance. Edit: for this not familiar with Baseball analogies: https://en.m.wikipedia.org
97.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Europe is now the only large scale producer of well-built commercial aircraft.
98.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Yeah admittedly it wasn’t a great way to go about asking the question…especially the “obvious” part.
99.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
> It might be worth reviewing whether you're qualified to pontificate on this; not all comments are "constructive": this one spreads misinformation. I think this is a pretty harsh framing. They directly ask for input from
100.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
> Especially true in the American two-party system, political parties want to maximize vote allocated to their candidate. Political parties will adjust their platform to comply with the median voters’ demand. The Comparative Midpoints Mo
101.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
They can test relight, but my point was that they wouldn't do it with Starship in orbit, because if it doesn't work, then they have no idea where it's coming back down. But maybe that's not as much of a problem as I had
102.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
The test flights have been right in line with how spacex does development and testing. I’m confident that everyone involved with granting them that money knew this going in.
103.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
They won’t put starship into orbit until they can test relight. They won’t risk, nor would they be allowed to risk putting it up there without a demonstrated ability to bring it back down in a controlled manner.
104.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Those are examples of irrational people doing things without regard to consequences. That’s not particularly relevant to what conditions would likely need to exist for a giant corporation to decide to do something like that. It would not be
105.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Yeah, doing something so drastic in this situation doesn’t make sense. It’s possible that reality is somewhere in the middle. I have a very difficult time believing they would actually off the guy, but it’s not so difficult to believe they
106.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Well I wouldn’t classify choosing to go to a restaurant during off-peak hours as rearranging my life and I think I have a fairly good idea of what times are off-peak for most restaurants.
107.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
In addition to representing basic supply and demand principles, this sounds like a good way to mitigate the worker shortages than many restaurants have faced recently. You need enough workers to meet peak demand. This serves to lower peak d
108.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
> We've entered a new era. Dune costs more to see at the theater near me than other movies. The default movies are not discounted. Dune just has an extra fee for being popular. That sounds totally reasonable to me.
109.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
If the above statement is the only “commitment” they’ve made to open-source, then that argument won’t need to be made in court. They just need to reference the vague language that basically leaves the door open to do anything they want.
110.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Ha, I guess my vague hint of a memory was close. I was thinking Cameron and Taylor.
111.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
I genuinely don’t remember either of their first names and I find it mildly amusing that I can read a story focused entirely on them and still not learn that information.
112.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
If I were reviewing AI written code that passes all tests vs reviewing human written code that passes all tests, I think I’d trust the human written code more.
113.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
I wouldn’t be surprised to find out that the situation was something along the lines of: they were having financial difficulties and decided they could get away with not broadcasting on AM…sold the tower and equipment for scrap. Eventually
114.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Well for one, his public and sharp criticism of NATO countries that he's decided are not or have not been spending enough on defense. Airing that stuff out in the open sows division and weakens the unity of the alliance. And it often s
115.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
I’d say it’s more accurate to say the Republican Party is firmly beholden to a man who is at times openly pro-Putin and the rest of the time merely transparently pro-Putin.
116.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Please stop making baseless accusations.
117.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
It’s why magnets only work for people who truly believe.
118.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
Finding $3B in the cushions of a couch seems about as likely as half of Delaware incorporated companies leaving.
119.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
I disagree with this. I find the “range” to be a useful data point especially as the fuel level is getting low. As long as you have a general, realistic understanding of what it’s telling you. I don’t know specifically how the number is cal
120.
by bandyaboot 3y ago
> I need something to act as a photonic barrier just so I don't drive myself off the road some nights > I doubt my high beams even pierce through their LED headlights, to be honest. I don’t think this is how light works.

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