dahdum

47 ms·

541.
by dahdum 6y ago
Most of the dryers I've seen there didn't have external vents, and were often combined with the washer. They were really lousy at drying. Do you think that's part of it?
542.
by dahdum 6y ago
They didn’t pack the Supreme Court, it’s still the same number. They did appoint a bunch of textualists and originalists, not just die hard conservatives. That makes it harder to drive progressive change through the judiciary, but the legis
543.
by dahdum 6y ago
I won’t claim it could never happen here, societies change and we could certainly drift to a place it could. The Dem candidates that advocated packing the Supreme Court scared me for this reason, that’s part of how Maduro seized complete po
544.
by dahdum 6y ago
I appreciate your point but do you see an actual path for him to do so here? It’s a different form of government, in a different era, with a much more informed populace aware of those consequences. Maduro did it in Venezuela recently, that’
545.
by dahdum 6y ago
Primarily the Constitution and the Presidential Succession Act. While there are some ambiguities that need to be resolved there is definitely no scenario in which the sitting President continues.
546.
by dahdum 6y ago
Well enough to pass some policy, but not enough to seize power through popularity. He’d undoubtedly lose significant (I’d wager most) Republican voters, and all semblance of a mandate. The idea drives a lot of clicks and ad views though, so
547.
by dahdum 6y ago
Trump barely has support now, nothing close to the widespread popularity he’d need to refuse to leave office. There’s about a 0% chance the Supreme Court goes along with it, and without an election the Presidency automatically transfers. He
548.
by dahdum 6y ago
Are there really no non-editorial ways Twitter could have addressed the factual errors? I don’t see the rationale behind picking this fight after so many years, at least in this way.
549.
by dahdum 6y ago
Maybe not publicly, but they have really great documentation and examples for using Auth0, Apollo, and React. Made getting started way easier for me.
550.
by dahdum 6y ago
I had the same problem, only saw a headline and an image along with the million ads and other articles. After a full page refresh the text appeared. Kinda crazy bug for a newspaper site.
551.
by dahdum 6y ago
I used Aqua Data Studio for years until they changed to $500/yr license. Tried using DataGrip but couldn't used to it, now I just use pgAdmin4.
552.
by dahdum 6y ago
The data isn’t stored by Apple or Google, it remains on the device. Users have to decide whether to share their location history with the government or health authorities. Instead of automatically pushed every few minutes as one their sourc
553.
by dahdum 6y ago
> These have been an issue mostly because Microsoft had been using a random subset of Home users as beta testers for new updates. Oh, that might explain my experience a bit. I've never had any issues with automatic Windows Updates m
554.
by dahdum 7y ago
Isn’t the German government taking a stake in the company again, as a state holding? They can sell that to recoup the investment later on. Letting it fail seems like it would drop GDP / tax revenue while pushing thousands onto social w
555.
by dahdum 7y ago
I think I’ve been drinking the SQL kool aid for too long, only a couple at the end surprised me. The rest seem perfectly logical. Was a lot of fun to read through them though.
556.
by dahdum 7y ago
I thought the same, like he's walking on eggshells? Maybe it's his assocation with Stripe or due to someone else in the working group? The memo doesn't read as particularly controversial nor did it recommend much concrete act
557.
by dahdum 7y ago
On tablet the share widget on the left covers the content and follows you down the page, making it near unreadable.
558.
by dahdum 7y ago
Just having a desktop and a laptop is enough to kill this product for me, I’m not paying twice when it’s only me using it. It shows disrespect for the user, or at least ignorance. No other paid software I use does that. Sketchup, Sublime, J
559.
by dahdum 7y ago
If you think highly of YC's investment prowess signing on a deal and then watching them bow out is a red flag.
560.
by dahdum 7y ago
China and India grew substantially during the recession, just at a lower rate than they would have. No such luck this time.
561.
by dahdum 7y ago
I've been using Seagate's Exos enterprise line for video processing and am very impressed with the performance. I get sustained 230MB/s write over terabytes, and while it's supposed to be slightly louder, I can't he
562.
by dahdum 7y ago
> "They assumed that because I was the wife of their employee, I was the wife," author and journalist Leta Hong Fincher says. "I was just an appendage of their employee. I was not a human being." I understand she sees
563.
by dahdum 7y ago
The inflation target is still 2% despite the easing. I'm not aware of any indicators showing it'll exceed that, but it's easy to funnel your cash into TIPS or similar if needed. If the lockdown continues and the recession dee
564.
by dahdum 7y ago
> You're saying that cutting (meaning reducing, not zeroing) budgets of social and health programs can kill up to 0.5% of the entire population of a state? Because that's the CFR of the virus. I'm not saying that, but I co
565.
by dahdum 7y ago
Unless you're arguing the budgets won't be cut or frozen, the data is the success metrics of those programs.
566.
by dahdum 7y ago
That law hasn't changed because it's essentially a jobs program. They did retcon equal access for the disabled / elderly in there, but the ADA covers it well enough for every other state.
567.
by dahdum 7y ago
Stay at home is doing enormous economic damage, which indirectly will cause more deaths through decimated budgets of social and health programs. Especially in CA where high progressive taxation amplifies the impact of recessions. So there&#
568.
by dahdum 7y ago
Cutting non-performance marketing spend like brand frees up cash they need to stay afloat. It’s short term thinking by necessity. The execs running into the fire with ad spend to take advantage aren’t any smarter than the rest, just better
569.
by dahdum 7y ago
Reducing the LVT would have been effectively a grant, a real cost to the government that needed to covered by all taxpayers. Issuing them secured loans to carry them through this would not.
570.
by dahdum 7y ago
Giving the business a grant is a cost, but how are loans? The US bank bailouts turned a small profit, and there's no reason that couldn't happen again this time.

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