d0lph

30 ms·

271.
by d0lph 9y ago
I think that begs the question though, how would you set limits? Was the colonies forming America wrong, it certainly wasn't a peaceful/legal revolution.
272.
by d0lph 9y ago
On top of that, lithium ion is recyclable.
273.
by d0lph 9y ago
You could tell it was just a rant from the first sentence: > Amazon wants to let strangers into your house and train a surveillance camera on your front door. Oh, and they’d like you to pay them $250 for the privilege. For one, they aren
274.
by d0lph 9y ago
Because anything called an energy drink must surely be bad for you.
275.
by d0lph 9y ago
It's a metaphor.
276.
by d0lph 9y ago
I am aware there is something for medical use people may consume. The main thing is these are meant as a supplement, not for you to live off of, as opposed to Soylent.
277.
by d0lph 9y ago
It looks like you are not meant to live off of Fresubin. Just 2 bottles, or 800 calories is certainly not enough. > 2 x 200ml bottles per day will provide 40g protein, 800kcal and meets the average adult recommended daily requirements fo
278.
by d0lph 9y ago
Where can I buy a tube feed exactly? Do you have any examples of Trinknahrung?
279.
by d0lph 9y ago
There was one journalist that found rats in the kitchen, during the beta phase of soylent. Presumably when they hit production they used standard manufacturing techniques. The mold is unfortunate, but only with Soylent 2.0, the pre-made bot
280.
by d0lph 9y ago
I thought it was a bit sketchy you linked to an article about an article, instead of the directly linking to the article itself. > A few of the packets were infested with mold, but that didn't bother me; I was a beta tester after al
281.
by d0lph 9y ago
Do you have any examples of products that are meant to be a meal replacement, and that contain all necessary nutrients? > random guys buying bulk ingredients on Amazon and mixing them up in moldy warehouses Is this based on something, be
282.
by d0lph 9y ago
Curious about this, is there some sort of study I can read?
283.
by d0lph 9y ago
Still, I think it's easier to ignore a distraction on a phone, which you can easily put on silent vs. a computer where you're a click away from facebook. The less effort that's required to focus, the better.
284.
by d0lph 9y ago
All of these are weird, but could be politically motivated.
285.
by d0lph 9y ago
Perhaps we need something more interesting than naming peeves.
286.
by d0lph 9y ago
Perhaps this is a turning point, probably not, but we'll see.
287.
by d0lph 9y ago
It doesn't matter, it provides value. This is enough to make it not a scam, it's not like a bunch of people got together and asked how to make themselves rich. Bitcoin was created to be the trusted currency of the internet, withou
288.
by d0lph 9y ago
Perhaps as well there is a ceiling? We have instant access to almost all information at this point. At some point we have to hit the limits of human intelligence, right?
289.
by d0lph 9y ago
The utility of bitcoin is as a secure currency, it's not possible to forfeit or dilute, and limited in nature.
290.
by d0lph 9y ago
According to your interpretation, wouldn't gold also qualify as a decentralized ponzi scheme? You're just hoping some bigger sucker buys your over inflated metal right?
291.
by d0lph 9y ago
I would agree that its current value is probably inflated, regardless, bitcoin provides real value, it is not a scam.
292.
by d0lph 9y ago
It's neither of these things.
293.
by d0lph 9y ago
Is it possible this is more a human failing? Inconsistency of performance might just be nerves.
294.
by d0lph 9y ago
Are you saying that since humans are more efficient killers we should no longer be able to hunt animals? These hunters are not destroying entire populations of animals, they're paying an exorbitant amount of money to hunt one animal, a
295.
by d0lph 9y ago
> For some, the hunting-antihunting debate boils down to Western environmentalists trying to dictate their agenda to Africa—a form of neocolonialism, as Marnewecke puts it. “Who gives anybody the right, sitting in another continent, to p
296.
by d0lph 9y ago
So you're saying that since your culture does not belong to mankind, that it belongs to you and your neighbors?Certainly you can't be forced to teach others this phrase, but neither can you stop someone else from using it. Other c
297.
by d0lph 9y ago
I think still the marketplace is pretty useful, especially if a taxi service is competing with people renting out their autonomous car to uber while they work or aren't using it. It would also be annoying to have to find an app for eve
298.
by d0lph 9y ago
Publish date of the document.
299.
by d0lph 9y ago
Certainly it is a utilitarian argument, but in the capitalistic sense a business (plantation) that uses slaves is less efficient in terms of net productivity of the slave than if the slaves were free and instead workers competing to improv
300.
by d0lph 9y ago
To the slave owner yes, but their entire productivity is lower, it's better to have a businessmen rather than someone who can just pick cotton and do basic chores. I think capitalism has a hand to play, to ignore it is naive. I think t

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