cassepipe

7 ms·

91.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_B%C3%A5genholm
92.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
The Japanese seem to dig earthquake-resistant buildings a lot
93.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
The Dutch really like building dikes
94.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
To be fair when you live in a big city and you have to take the subway all the time, it just feels physically nice to remove the background noise whether it's the noise of the train itself or the musicians or the people asking loudly
95.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
To me it's easier to talk to older people because it is a given that being old past a given threshold generally lowers your social status in modern societies and they tend to be more lonely on average. We have all met someone who is ol
96.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
A thing of note, the Nile banks have been one the most fertile arable land around the whole mediterranean, that's why it was invaluable to the roman empire. Why it matters is that only in a place where you have very fertile land can yo
97.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
Wait until you hear about "I don't remember leaving my phone in the toilets" ergo "There must be alternative parallel timelines we regularly jump to and from"
98.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
Take it and use it then Of course I am assuming you're not going to cheat by using your right to sell to your solar electricity at fixed price to your local utility, let them figure out production and distribution issues and pretend yo
99.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
Fair enough but it's not by Scott Alexander but a guest post by David Schneider-Jospeh EDIT: They edited their message to reflect that
100.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
I believe you don't have read the link I posted because its author does address the narrative you present here But again I am not saying you are wrong and I am even sympathetic to this narrative but ultimately, unconvinced, either way
101.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
This is just one person's (informed I assume) opinion tough. It does sound like common sense but alas common sense is rarely a good guide when it comes down to how the body works. I don't have a dog in this fight and I don't
102.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
When I started learning make it wouldn't work and I wouldn't understand why so I dug into it and now I understand how it works and I can make it work but seasonned programmers still tell me my makefiles are wrong and then proceed
103.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
As someone who has struggled with understanding Adorno for a long time, I found this recent review of a book about Frankfurt School a pleasant read : https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/book-review-the-dialectical...
104.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
Aren't you confusing with HSV ?
105.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
Thanks.I can't believe they chose non-arcane, memory-friendly letters. Kind of rare in naming hardware I feel (unless it's not ?)
106.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
I feel like in countries which are mostly ethnostates, there is a tension around remnants of tradition and the business world trying to open up the culture to gain some new market opportunities (Unsure how to state this more neutrally). I t
107.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
Your list is imcomplete I believe: Too merciful to slaveowners before, too merciful to warmongers as of late and way too merciful to grifters for as long as this country has existed. I learnt that you should never bet against the U.S but I
108.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
Curious: What does the "imac" stand for in the architecture target name ?
109.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
Wasn't sure what was best to post the actual spec lives there: https://standard.openrepair.org/standard.html
110.
Open Repair Data Standard(openrepair.org)
162 points by cassepipe 4mo ago|13 comments
111.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
The main concern was that animal who feed on mosquitoes (birds) might be affected but most mosquitoes don't bite and the animals who eat them also eat a lot of other insects. I would worry much more about pesticides that may be the rea
112.
by cassepipe 4mo ago
I tried KDE 5 years ago and frankly I was a bit lost. Too many options and too many papercuts. Still better that the dumbed down GNOME experience but I went for Cinnamon instead. I tried it again today and it really felt quite polished, no
113.
by cassepipe 5mo ago
Meh. You could also say that he went to the italian restaurant and the pasta was undercooked. I understand the argument but what is the "dish" OTR is serving ? So instead of using a metaphor, can you tell us what you experienced w
114.
by cassepipe 5mo ago
I don't think people have to be humble if they are proud of what they have produced and get recognition to validate them. I am much more concerned by her holding views that are in favor of hurting others.
115.
by cassepipe 5mo ago
Also it's terribly boring
116.
by cassepipe 5mo ago
Where you see outrage, I see frustration from forcing oneself to read something everyone told you was a must-read > carefully distilled philosophical and moral clarity I wasn't looking for moral clarity, I was looking for something
117.
by cassepipe 5mo ago
TIL I learned that not liking a-holes and to find the story their repititive adventures boring is pearl-clutching
118.
by cassepipe 5mo ago
I have had my on the road phase when I was around 18 when I read the book but I did not vibe at all with it. I found all the characters highly unlikeable and couldn't help to think that I much better friends, even my wildest ones. But
119.
by cassepipe 5mo ago
s/voting/read wikipedia s/firebomb a Walmart/do your own research You know which tweet
120.
by cassepipe 5mo ago
If all the people who are uninformed and ignorant are on your side, I am sorry but it's your job to distantiate themselves from them and show what you actually care about is being integrated back into the scientific consensus (which is

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