dalore

25 ms·

211.
by dalore 7y ago
So you can grant free transport to residents but still make tourists pay. Also so you can monitor the system and improve it by tracking rider numbers on the routes. See which routes need more busses. If the bus companies are private, the go
212.
by dalore 7y ago
Who needs to go to the news site anymore when google shows you the content already? I bet they are losing visits from that. With the other visitors to the news most likely bookmarking their favourite/trusted sites.
213.
by dalore 7y ago
Paper comes from tree farms. More need for paper, more tree farms will be built. So even without use the farm themselves produce more benefit then plastic factories.
214.
by dalore 7y ago
They provide a feature auto withdraw, but you have to ask support for it apparently.
215.
by dalore 7y ago
> Line up every person in the city in order of how much they're willing to spend on a home. Do the same with the homes available. Face the two lines across from each other. Everyone will buy a home nearby to what is across from them
216.
by dalore 7y ago
Don't keep your money in paypal, withdraw it to your bank account as soon as you can.
217.
by dalore 7y ago
You mean like this? https://hackmd.io/
218.
by dalore 7y ago
Some colleagues at work started to use https://hackmd.io/ for collaborative editing of markdown text. It works great.
219.
by dalore 7y ago
I would argue if it didn't do clustering then there was some sort of pattern/bias at play that caused it.
220.
by dalore 7y ago
Perhaps they are trying to explain clustering illusion? The phenomenon that even random data will produce clusters. You can take that further and state random data WILL produce clusters. If you don't have clusters then your data is not
221.
by dalore 7y ago
Stop misrepresenting the facts, they are not Oxford or CSIRO scientists at all. It's the "Food Climate Research Network" which is a think tank operating out of the University of Oxford. No one has "proved" anything.
222.
by dalore 7y ago
Yes real food goes off quickly and so isn't as profitable. Meanwhile most of the food on the supermarket shelves have so little nutrition that even bacteria won't eat it, it's cheap to make, stores long, and has higher profit
223.
by dalore 7y ago
I looked up the study, first up it wasn't "Oxford scientists" but a University of Oxford think tank called the Food Climate Research Network. Follow the links, Monsanto has deep connection to the University of Oxford, at leas
224.
by dalore 7y ago
Giving up our growing space to grow lots of monocultured vegetables will be worse for the climate. The co2 emissions from cows aren't the problem. Factory farming yes is a problem, but if cows are put on grass that grass is a co2 sink
225.
by dalore 7y ago
You can't leave until you confess or payup isn't a problem? With no access to family OR legal representation throughout the process?
226.
by dalore 7y ago
Isn't the silly thing saying the encryption is weaponizable tech when it's not. It's just frustrating government spying abilities and so is now labelled as weaponized tech.
227.
by dalore 7y ago
> Are the hyper-specialist shops of Berlin the future of retail? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline... Although in this case I would say YES, that specialist shops are needed to combat Ama
228.
by dalore 7y ago
Are you kidding? Asian countries definitely have an obesity and diabetes problem. Sugar are carbs. It's the same thing.
229.
by dalore 7y ago
For a small fraction of human evolution we have eaten carbohydrates. Literally only thousands of years as you put it. And you can see we have declined since then. It was well know in Egypt that the wheat eaters (as they were known) had poor
230.
by dalore 7y ago
Sounds like you need/could split it up into core/engine functionality, and then implementation of that core in different environments (i.e. a ios and android one). That makes sense to me, to have 3 repositories. Common code, perha
231.
by dalore 7y ago
I really believe it's society increasing consumption of carbohydrates that causes this. Reading the literature from Tim Noakes and seeing the effects it has on kids and adults in The Magic Pill it's hard to argue that it certainly
232.
by dalore 7y ago
We did just that with our Novell Network school computers. Show a fake login prompt. Write down what gets entered, show wrong password and exit to real prompt.
233.
by dalore 7y ago
So you take the first diagonal step, which counts as 1 and then instead of going diagonal again you go one of the straights. Then you can go diagonal again for 1? or 2? Either way it now needs to keep track of your last diagonal. What'
234.
by dalore 7y ago
But then one might say you miss the point of war games. The point isn't to have exact movement and have it calculated like chess, it's meant to be messy. War is messy and analog. The war games are trying to capture the real life e
235.
by dalore 7y ago
I found the font strange, and a bit narrow. Looks like it's called "begum" https://www.typewolf.com/site-of-the-day/fonts/begum
236.
by dalore 7y ago
Try using x2go, it's a lot better then x forwarding.
237.
by dalore 8y ago
Amazon has offered them subdomains based on their country code, so .br.amazon for example. But they want to share access on the root domain, but that's not really how domain name systems were designed. They are designed to be hierarch
238.
by dalore 8y ago
> I have to disagree about the problem here. Black text has been fine since the first printing press. And if you do want to make a page less in-your-face with regards to contrast, then it would be much better to dim the background. After
239.
by dalore 8y ago
Isn't Taleb arguing that his model comes being modeled during periods of relative calm. So when the black swan event does happen, that wasn't priced in as a possibility at all, creating an arbitrage there.
240.
by dalore 8y ago
It might look bad for both for them but also a good way to drum up some twitter followers. I followed them.

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