cc439

15 ms·

61.
by cc439 8y ago
I find that interesting since Bromine is so often used as a sanitizing agent in indoor pools and hot tubs. I see that it causes central nervous system issues and I'm left wondering why Bromine in a steamy hot tub is somehow acceptable
62.
by cc439 8y ago
LGA designs place the quality control onus on the motherboard manufacturer and their supply base. When your marketshare has relegated you to being the "budget-conscious" choice like AMD found itself for over a decade, the last thi
63.
by cc439 8y ago
There's a difference between "activities" and "search activities". People expect Google to track search data, but "activities" is so broad that many people may not understand Google is tracking nearly as m
64.
by cc439 8y ago
The idea that your phone's microphone isn't constantly parsing speech into text and then occasionally uploading certain keywords to whichever major advertising platform (FB, Google, Amazon, etc) has an active app on the phone does
65.
by cc439 8y ago
>(O)r they flat out have no idea how to profile people except expressed interests from outside sources I think this is the closest to the truth if you meant that the way I'm interpreting it. YouTube seems to base its search algorith
66.
by cc439 8y ago
I would consider a change from ingestion via IV to insufflation is a pretty major development and all around improvement on the existing drug and.method of administration. If someone managed to create an ingestable pill or nasal spray for i
67.
by cc439 8y ago
There is one bright spot on the pharma horizon and that is the industry's discovery and pipeline crisis. There has been a marked slowdown in the discovery of novel drugs over the past decade, a trend that has remained resilient even in
68.
by cc439 8y ago
Good point. Funny enough, the Google Drive desktop application was killed and replaced with Drive File Stream which broke the offline usefulness of Google Drive.
69.
by cc439 8y ago
The FTC does though. It's a shame different departments of the same body seem to act as completely sovereign and unattached nations of bureaucracy though.
70.
by cc439 8y ago
How many companies are located within such close geographic proximity to their competitors that employees can choose to work for the competition without moving to a completely separate place? Outside of natural resource extraction, this kin
71.
by cc439 8y ago
Wouldn't every ESOP corporation meet this standard? 100% of all profits that aren't reinvested into the company are returned to the employee in the form of shares although they are only able to access the full value of those share
72.
by cc439 8y ago
"Without that, it is possible for people who are not personally accomplished, who pontificate in recycled stock phrases, who polarize situations and who are insatiable braggarts coveting media coverage, to acquire power and influence.
73.
by cc439 8y ago
>Because Tesla manufactures all its car in California, which has far stricter rules than other states. If other manufacturers moved their production there, Tesla would rank better than the competition I just want to point out that Tesla&
74.
by cc439 8y ago
Extension cords duct taped down to the sidewalk so they don't pose a trip hazard?
75.
by cc439 8y ago
Honestly, I can't understand how this was a bad thing given just how dated and stretched-thin the KC-135 fleet was at the time and those problems have only growm worse. The Air Force has been trying to replace thr KC-135 for decades si
76.
by cc439 8y ago
Reading both of your comments, one has to wonder if your wife and their classmate were one in the same.
77.
by cc439 8y ago
Everyone assumes that designing a product for mass production must be easy since "industry" is a part of the "old economy" and thusly must have been so figured out that anyone can do it. The reality is that the past cent
78.
by cc439 8y ago
>The correct move here is to act even if they think the certainty is low. What is the correct action though? The root cause of the first crash is understood to be a complete lack of training on a single aspect of the flight control syste
79.
by cc439 8y ago
Companies break up all the time, it's just that such moves are rarely sexy enough to break through into the mainstream news cycle. Take Hewlett Packard for example, the comapny's very existence is owed to its origin as a manufactu
80.
by cc439 8y ago
What's wrong with any of that?
81.
by cc439 8y ago
Producing a collagen/cartilage slurry is also known as making a broth or a stew.
82.
by cc439 8y ago
Ironic that this comment comes in response to an article about a slightly-more-than-normal processed meat product in support of hyper processed replacements for generally lightly processed meat and dairy products.
83.
by cc439 8y ago
Literally every foodstuff will be exposed to bleach and or ammonia due to the washdown procedure in every food processing plant. It may not be present in the same quantities as a product directly treated by such disinfectants but it's
84.
by cc439 8y ago
Are the balkans not part of what has traditionally been considered Europe? I seem to recall a little conflict involving ethnic cleansing back in the late 90's... Also, I understand that Russia is considered less and less "European
85.
by cc439 8y ago
>following someone around takes time. If you photograph them you have to develop film (and you won't know if the photos turned out until then). And while it may have been legal, social norms said don't stalk people It also requ
86.
by cc439 8y ago
How would FB know what my friends have purchased? I've experienced the "ad that's way too specific to a conversation held just moments ago to be mere coincidence" phenomenon several times. Each incident has involved the
87.
by cc439 8y ago
Piblic roads are almost always maintained by the local municipality though and they collect the least taxes of any level of governmwnt yet deliver the most services. I've never bought that argument unless applied to the modern intersta
88.
by cc439 8y ago
You've basically summed up my opinion on CA in comparison with my current state of residence. The only major diffetence is our roads also suck like CA's despite having a similar weather advantage but at least I can blame them on t
89.
by cc439 8y ago
>Turns out outsourcing everything is not so ideal after all. The crazy thing is that this has been the primary business model in the automotive industry for decades at this point and it (generally) works exactly as advertised. If I had t
90.
by cc439 8y ago
Just to be brief, non-adversarial and in-between models such as works councils [1] are allowed that are not legal per the NLRA in the US. The US also has restrictions against common sense methods of representation such as having elected uni

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