cdot2

14 ms·

121.
by cdot2 4y ago
So the issue is that many of their nuclear plants require long maintenance downtime simultaneously? That seems like something that could have been foreseen.
122.
by cdot2 4y ago
That happens for some emails but I've also seen Gmail emails that activated tracking pixels normally.
123.
by cdot2 4y ago
You can send mail via smtp connection from client to server
124.
by cdot2 4y ago
Well apparently they'll just get mowed down by cars
125.
by cdot2 4y ago
Are not all minks carnivorous? Why did they add that to the headline?
126.
by cdot2 4y ago
They talk about that in the posted article
127.
by cdot2 4y ago
Labor organizing was a big issue starting in the 1860/70's
128.
by cdot2 4y ago
The chart you included shows it begin increasing in 1890 which wouldn't seem to have anything to do with the world wars.
129.
by cdot2 4y ago
I'm not sure that wasn't the original intention for many if not most of the people advocating those positions.
130.
by cdot2 4y ago
They could certainly make arguments about "urban beautification", "community involvement", and other "progressive" causes. Unless of course those arent true progressives.
131.
by cdot2 4y ago
That would need to be approved through the same channels
132.
by cdot2 4y ago
I think calling them "progressive in name only" is a bit of a "no-true-scotsman"
133.
by cdot2 4y ago
A lot of the manufacturing ability that we take for granted is uncommon in much of the world. For example China was not able to manufacture ball point pen tips before 2017. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews
134.
by cdot2 4y ago
The earliest example I know of with interchangeable parts were the 1819 Hall rifles. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpW054cVfHc
135.
by cdot2 4y ago
More or less than nuclear?
136.
by cdot2 4y ago
The problem with biometrics like that is that if the data is stolen or otherwise accessed then it can't be reset. If an attacker has your fingerprint and you use that for 2FA you can't reset that to prevent them from having access
137.
by cdot2 4y ago
A fluke would be an unusual example of something. It's pretty unusual for a webcam to be online for 28 years.
138.
by cdot2 4y ago
It also limit's Russia's ability to profit from selling their gas to the EU and may benefit US energy companies by raising prices.
139.
by cdot2 4y ago
"Some readers have suggested that the boxy shape of the bag could be improved. However, since the bag sits between the handlebars, a rounded shape was actually less aero when we tested it in the wind tunnel." I would not have gues
140.
by cdot2 4y ago
I don't see any reason that bail couldn't be used to feed animals.
141.
by cdot2 4y ago
Records are meant to be broken.
142.
by cdot2 4y ago
It started on r/anarchychess
143.
by cdot2 4y ago
Its impossible to steer a bike without countersteering. The speed is irrelevant.
144.
by cdot2 4y ago
You're countersteering at all speeds. It's just not as obvious.
145.
by cdot2 4y ago
It is for some states. I know here in Texas it is.
146.
by cdot2 4y ago
And there are many who arent. I doubt there's a statistical corollation.
147.
by cdot2 4y ago
Lots of poor people actually need those vehicles. They would just suffer from having to pay the taxes.
148.
by cdot2 4y ago
I dont have a problem with parents wanting school libraries to only have appropriate books. I think the presentation by the media as "book banning" is pretty ridiculous.
149.
by cdot2 4y ago
The whole purpose of the article and the original post is to show people who probably disagree on many things being kind to each other. It's rather unusual to see a piece of journalism that doesn't have the goal of making people a
150.
by cdot2 4y ago
That seems specific to how mortgages work in the UK

More ›