c21h30o2

6 ms·

1.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Kids who can't afford fancy computers grow up into rich adults who have no nostalgia towards your game franchise
2.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
That's really interesting. I'm not brain damaged (at least not more than most people, heh) but I always had a pretty strong preference for higher refresh rate screens. They just seem calmer to me. Never had an issue with dimming b
3.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
> States have people with guns that enforce laws (...) How does a DAO do this? The same way the state does it: Paying them money. > officials who willingly leave office when they lose elections or are fired I don't think that wil
4.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Can even put a button on the end. Something dramatic like a nuclear launch button.
5.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
I bought my first 4k@120 monitor this year. Huge TV that doubles as PC screen. The first time I've bought a TV and the first time I've spent that much on a monitor. My graphics card can't keep up (I'd need a GPU as expen
6.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
There are also EVM-compatible coins now with better L1 scalability and defi swaps and bridges between ETH and these coins
7.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
> crypto exchanges, gambling, or more cryptocurrencies (such as ERC-20 based ones on the Ethereum blockchain). These are the building blocks of more interesting stuff that will come later.
8.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
I will continue to cheer on the criminals until it's normal for companies to have good information security.
9.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Because there are so many companies who deserve derision. Not all companies of course.
10.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
I partly agree with both of those sentiments. I think DAOs have the potential to replace nations and cryptocurrency's most revolutionary use case at the moment is being a playground for innovation in governance.
11.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
The recommender algorithms cater to the dumbest common denominator, i.e. content with the broadest appeal (no niche stuff) to the most active internet users (people with way too much spare time).
12.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
And it doesn't unmount partitions when you shut down so if you use Windows one day and Linux the next you have to boot up Windows first and then reboot into Linux so that Windows will unmount its partitions, otherwise Linux can't
13.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Old Chinese people have experienced starvation. Young people have not.
14.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
One of my friends stays at his current company where he has stayed for years, despite only getting low single-digit pay increases each year.
15.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
They really don't need to. They are kicking people out of their homes because of a law that shouldn't exist. They could just not prioritize it and free up resources for other crimes.
16.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Maybe spend more on civilian research then. Wouldn't it be cool if the government would spend trillions on researching cool new tech for improving society rather than destroying it?
17.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
It lets SWERFs pat themselves on the back and feel good by pretending they're not punishing sex workers, only the "evil" men who provide sex workers with income. In practice we have seen in both Sweden and Norway that police
18.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Just that men earn more money and have more wealth than women when looking at population averages. In many cultures women are expected to marry and look after the kids while the men work, and that expectation carries over into education opp
19.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
People who are born men and rich have the option of paying for those services, so what's most unfair?
20.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Sex/conversation/whatever with a person you really like and feel that you click with, who focuses all her skill attention on giving you the time of your life, is completely different than with some random person you would rather n
21.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
> What would the prostitution equivalent be? Universal basic income
22.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Without looking at the numbers at all I'm pretty sure that number can be ignored almost completely. It's all but guaranteed to be vastly underreported, but fortunately none of the common STDs are deadly. HIV and hepatitis are both
23.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
The question of whether it's good and wholesome is orthogonal to the question of whether society should punish those who do it. Scenario A: Resourceful, successful, happy. Should she be forced to accept dangerous working conditions and
24.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
The grizzled IRC veterans. We are finally free of the deluge of clueless plebs.
25.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
The low center of mass is definitely an advantage but sportscars are pretty low to the ground anyway. It makes a much bigger difference in SUV size vehicles where a Tesla handles way better than its fossil competitors. The heavy battery is
26.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
I'm not a truck guy but I can imagine most of them are pretty lukewarm about a truck from a company that has never made a truck before, with a design looks more unconventional than all the concept vehicles that never make it to product
27.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
I imagine we wouldn't be the first simulation to try that, and any such loophole would have to have been left there intentionally.
28.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
> Are the forces holding them together just constantly pulling them back together? Is it just a very small amount of expansion at a human scale? Both. Even our galaxy is held together by gravity that's stronger than the expansion of
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by c21h30o2 5y ago
I dunno I think magic mushrooms would be perfect for that
30.
by c21h30o2 5y ago
Now do -Os my results: time ./size-optimized 30000 real 0m1,164s time ./optimized2 30000 real 0m1,207s time ./optimized3 30000 real 0m1,216s

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