c22

20 ms·

331.
by c22 1y ago
Last time I did this I rested the sheet good on one pedal and rode side-saddle. It worked all right. YMMV--helps to be going downhill...
332.
by c22 1y ago
How do you know how many points the other comments got?
333.
by c22 1y ago
I think it's bizarre to take the default assumption that a bunch of atoms in a self-replicating configuration shouldn't experience anything since our own lived experience so saliently contradicts this. In fact, there's noth
334.
by c22 1y ago
LEGO is well known for using high quality extremely durable and long lasting plastic in their products so saying even LEGO doesn't use recycled plastics seems painfully apparent. There are other children's toy brands that do u
335.
by c22 1y ago
One time my buddy Mike cleaned up a game of settlers by focusing his entire empire around a '2' tile. We rolled snake eyes dozens of times during that game. We used the same dice every time we played (once a week for over a decade
336.
by c22 1y ago
They're probably using fabric "softener".
337.
by c22 1y ago
This same phenomenon is true for classic search engines as well. Whenever I am becoming informed on a new topic my first searches are always very naive and targeted just at discovering the relevant jargon that will let me make better search
338.
by c22 1y ago
All of those things have been rotting kids minds for decades. Look around. Rotted minds are common.
339.
by c22 1y ago
Huh, I am trying to maximize my burrito access, but there is a time-cost to burritos. If I am hungry today then a burrito now is worth more than 1.2 burritos a month from now. Really, it seems more reasonable to use BNPL to purchase a bur
340.
by c22 1y ago
I don't think they missed it. They addressed it in: >>> I get that is certainly an amazing tools for people with vision impairments, but that is not the market Meta/OpenAI are aiming for and forcefully trying to shove it
341.
by c22 1y ago
I'm gonna go out on a limb and guess that most of your downvotes are from people who didn't find your joke funny, not from people who believe you sincerely but incorrectly identified the parent poster.
342.
by c22 1y ago
When my first child was born we hired a doula to help everything go smoothly and one of the services she offered was to take a few photos of the process so I could stay present with my partner. It was great not having to worry about this an
343.
by c22 1y ago
If the wealthy held their wealth in money then there would be no problem. The problem arises because the wealthy hold their wealth in assets, the most productive of which become hoarded in fewer and fewer silos. Since the assets are desirea
344.
by c22 1y ago
The DIY / Maker crowd seems the most insulated from this, being in a prime position to recycle and repurpose materials that are already here to make their own tools.
345.
by c22 1y ago
As is the third m .
346.
by c22 1y ago
Okay, crows are impressive. But I'm not going to let one do my taxes.
347.
by c22 2y ago
It was an electric car, but it's true that I bought the motor (and the esc, batteries, etc...) That said, I have wound several motors in my day. I'm not saying some degree of specialization isn't desirable in the world, just
348.
by c22 2y ago
Specialization is over-rated. I've done everything in your list except make an ASIC because learning how to do those things was interesting and I prefer when things are done my way. I started way back in my 20s just figuring out ho
349.
by c22 2y ago
No, I disagree. I think that inflation (on mean) reflects real value that is accrued by an economy.
350.
by c22 2y ago
From [0]: In the early 1960s, Washington was one of the first states to successfully ban billboards from freeways. An exception can be seen in the lands owned by the Puyallup Tribe along I-5 near Fife, where massive billboards and video sc
351.
by c22 2y ago
I haven't been to either place in quite a while, but--by my recollection--if you want to give SF a run for its money you should go cruise around Baltimore for a minute.
352.
by c22 2y ago
But isn't value subject to drift (inflation) and couldn't we inevitably expect such drift while raising costs across the board?
353.
by c22 2y ago
Yeah, my theory was that the yellow ones caught people's eye since it stood out from the visual clutter, but yellow isn't anyone's favorite color, so you end up buying blue or red...
354.
by c22 2y ago
A long time ago I worked at a children's toy store and among other things I was responsible for ordering and restocking the bins full of small loose toys that cost under a buck or two. A weird thing I noticed was that if an item came i
355.
by c22 2y ago
The old school name for this is "tragedy of the commons" and it's not just a tech thing.
356.
by c22 2y ago
Thank you for the update.
357.
by c22 2y ago
QCAD uses this pricing model. I bought QCAD once over ten years ago. Since then I've bought it a couple more times to get some new feature, but even the original binaries I downloaded over a decade ago work fine on my modern linux&#x2F
358.
by c22 2y ago
The ultimate smart car doesn't drive, it just advises you to take the bus.
359.
by c22 2y ago
I think the writing's been on the wall for a while. This is why so much software is taking the 'as a service' route. You simply can't rely on customers buying the next version of your software because any new features ar
360.
by c22 2y ago
> A disposable cup should probably be designed to hold liquid for a period of something like 12-24h then rapidly degrade under liquid. As someone who once received a beverage in just such a disposable cup and then left it in my car ove

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