chki

10 ms·

61.
by chki 4y ago
> Actually disagree, plug-in hybrids will run on battery for most short trips in the city. It’s cutting out all the low hanging fruit for pollution. That's true in theory. Unfortunately in practice - at least where I live - Hybrids
62.
by chki 4y ago
Maybe that's part of his art? To show where music and experiencing something as music "ends" and where art "begins". Exploring the boundaries of what constitutes music or art is interesting to me. > I don't
63.
by chki 4y ago
This is an absurd position to take with regards to new legislation that will in almost no way benefit corporations. Sure, it might be watered down and not as effective as it could have been – as alleged in the article. But it's still l
64.
by chki 5y ago
So to give an extreme example: there would be one cohort of unsuspecting elderly people that can't recognize spam and therefore still get a lot of Spam?
65.
by chki 5y ago
Sometimes I'm annoyed at the GDPR, especially when implementing it. But this thing just won't happen in Europe anymore, at least from my experience. Especially when writing to your local representative it's unbelievable that
66.
by chki 5y ago
Maybe this is different from country to country but when I open the ESA Website it says that this is an optional question that might become mandatory in the future.
67.
by chki 5y ago
> extract a demilitarization commitment, How could they possibly hope to get this? A peace accord with demilitarization on the Ukrainian site would only be possible if the Ukrainians trusted Russia. But Russia did not feel bound to thei
68.
by chki 5y ago
I don't think there's a presupposition that you're in a cult, instead the assumption is that you are a member of a religious group.
69.
by chki 5y ago
You've just shifted the goalposts significantly and did not really reply in good faith. Showing ads is very different from linking to malware. Especially on YouTube the amount of malware is probably very low since everything is sandbox
70.
by chki 5y ago
> Per ITK, Nito only leaves his apartment to get a haircut and take out the trash, as well as any other activity that absolutely requires him to step outside of the comfort of his room. So actually: "Japanese Game Developer rarely l
71.
by chki 5y ago
As somebody who doesn't regularly interact with aviation I don't have an intuitive understanding of knots and feet so to me it is helpful to have these translated to units that I "understand".
72.
by chki 5y ago
I'm sorry if this is inappropriate but what health reasons prevent you from getting vaccinated?
73.
by chki 5y ago
> I received my 1st Pfizer vaccine in June and around 3 weeks after the vaccine I started experiencing frequent irregular heartbeats. Sometimes it was every day, then sometimes once or twice a week. I still experience ectopic heartbeat n
74.
by chki 5y ago
This is unclear at the moment, see also https://mobile.twitter.com/trvrb/status/1470420216232374281
75.
by chki 5y ago
Making COVID extinct is unfortunately not a reasonable scenario. There will be animal reservoirs, high vaccination rates are difficult to achieve for most countries, long-term lockdowns will be hard to enforce if you're not China.
76.
by chki 5y ago
Isn't that the only thing a mutation can change? What is mutating in the virus if it's not the DNA?
77.
by chki 5y ago
This is addressed in the article by the way.
78.
by chki 5y ago
I wonder: if somebody would silently break sha256 and was able to mine an almost arbitrary amount of Bitcoin would it be unethical to do so? (Or illegal, which would probably depend on the jurisdiction) I feel like it would be slightly unet
79.
by chki 5y ago
How do you know that his opinion is paid?
80.
by chki 5y ago
Even if this was true (which it isn't) the main difference is that you have only minor "lockdown"-measures in Denmark right now which is very different compared to 2020. Vaccines push down the R-Value significantly so you can
81.
by chki 5y ago
Since we have a global pandemic. This is a completely novel and unusual situation, why wouldn't you think that the solutions will be novel and unusual as well?
82.
by chki 5y ago
Increasing hospital capacities is almost pointless because new cases will be exponential. So doubling your ICU-capacities (which is extremely difficult to do, mainly because you don't have the staff) will buy you two-three weeks until
83.
by chki 5y ago
While a vaccine is not 100% effective in preventing the spread of new cases it is at least somewhat effective.
84.
by chki 5y ago
Can you give more specifics? "French law" is quite broad.
85.
by chki 5y ago
> while China does nothing to address their environmental impact At least it proves that this statement is untrue.
86.
by chki 5y ago
> Any resolution from the UN has to get approval from the security council iirc so if the US or UK object it'll never be formally adopted by the UN. That's not correct. The general assembly can adopt resolutions and is meant to
87.
by chki 5y ago
If Facebook and WhatsApp and Instagram fails there are probably a lot of people checking whether their Internet works. That might be why Speedtest was overwhelmed.
88.
by chki 5y ago
Sorry, but now who's the one shifting the goalposts? Masks on public transport or vaccine requirements for entering another country are very small things that can have a big effect on the virus. It's unreasonable to demand a &quot
89.
by chki 5y ago
Search for "Bundesversammlung" (the constitutional body that elects the German president) to see some pictures of the Bundestag with 1260 seats. It's pretty crowded.. but not impossible. Although I doubt that they would have
90.
by chki 5y ago
That's not correct, the upper limit is much higher. If you win 299 districts and get 0.1% of the party vote, the Bundestag needs enough seats to properly represent 99.9% of the other parties. So you basically (it's somewhat more c

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