dls2016

71 ms·

331.
by dls2016 6y ago
Ok but when did “cheap, east opioids” go away?
332.
by dls2016 6y ago
I think most pro-legalization people recognize that drug addiction is largely the result of trauma, and that legalization is but one component of a holistic approach which also treats the underlying trauma (through therapy, other medication
333.
by dls2016 6y ago
> With a prescription, you also have a steady supply and no need to commit crimes to keep up your supply. It's almost like addicts are self-medicating and we should give them a legal, prescribed supply of medication. > Look at wh
334.
by dls2016 6y ago
Another classic focusing on the 18-year aspect: Soldier Excited To Take Over Father’s Old Afghanistan Patrol Route https://local.theonion.com/soldier-excited-to-take-over-fath...
335.
by dls2016 6y ago
Or maybe one person/immediate family shouldn't be allowed to hoard such vast resources? Perhaps he should've been taxed more so that it can be disbursed by the usual means.
336.
by dls2016 6y ago
Don’t worry... She will be pulled over, peppered sprayed and held 3 months without a hearing.
337.
by dls2016 6y ago
The ESP-IDF environment is based off of FreeRTOS, not Linux. It's essentially a threading library, not so much an OS.
338.
by dls2016 6y ago
How did I never learn this?
339.
by dls2016 6y ago
I'm not familiar with other microcontrollers, but ESP-IDF seems to be very actively developed. I bought a wESP32 a few months ago and initially couldn't figure out how to enable ethernet... came back after some ESP-IDF updates and
340.
by dls2016 6y ago
Exactly, FreeRTOS makes it trivial to spin up 20 threads... who was doing that with MS-DOS?
341.
by dls2016 6y ago
I'm going to be using an RPI as well and have been messing with systemd. I know people have opinions, but I don't and it was straightforward to configure a Python script to run as a service.
342.
by dls2016 6y ago
500Hz
343.
by dls2016 6y ago
I intend to use TimescaleDB (+PostGIS) for all other data and last year researched this approach for the raw sensor data. I think they have improved compression since then. For my use, the raw sensor data should only be retrieved 1) to perf
344.
by dls2016 6y ago
I'm starting a project in this realm right now, though only three sensors to begin with. Generally I'm leaning towards "everything in Postgres", but I think I'm going to store the raw sensor data in the filesystem.
345.
by dls2016 6y ago
Right, or the SBIR program more generally.
346.
by dls2016 6y ago
But if you don’t host the image, and only re-sell the URL, then where’s the infringement?
347.
by dls2016 6y ago
Regarding the lawsuit, I believe you’re thinking of Nakamura. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shuji_Nakamura
348.
by dls2016 6y ago
> Even the metric "amount of radioactive material that ended up in the atmosphere per watt of energy." My old man worked at TMI. We moved to a new house and one day he set off the radiation monitors going into work. Turns out
349.
by dls2016 6y ago
> Real world NFTs (e.g. art and collectibles) are unique in that there is no dispute about what the original is. The art was created by the artist or its a forgery. In that regard NFTs rely on some issuing entity that bestows upon itself
350.
by dls2016 6y ago
Aren't there other outcomes, like the relatively contained SARS/MERS outbreaks of the past?
351.
by dls2016 6y ago
I think of NFTs as fancy/energy-intensive system of provenance.
352.
by dls2016 6y ago
Really a downvote? It seems legally interesting to me. If you claim that selling a publicly available link is infringing, then what if I sell access to a weekly newsletter which is just a YouTube link to my favorite song of the week?
353.
by dls2016 6y ago
Been having an argument in a group chat... Is selling a link copyright infringement? Suppose I mint an NFT which contains a YouTube link to an official music video. Am I infringing if I sell this NFT? I know about rulings saying that sharin
354.
by dls2016 6y ago
I know utility workers that make over $250k/year due to extreme overtime. Often a sticking point with their salaried management. It's not a lifestyle I would choose, but I can see the allure of being top dog in a close knit team.
355.
by dls2016 6y ago
Tinfoil hat would be mentioning Les Wexner’s ties to Southern Air Transport (notorious CIA front company). My guess: he blackmailed rich people and then funneled money to intelligence services under the guise of “giving tax advice”.
356.
by dls2016 6y ago
I prefer Rai stones... the transaction history is encoded as an oral history. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rai_stones
357.
by dls2016 6y ago
Once you kill all your heroes, it's pretty clear that a person (1) can do great things, (2) have completed those things in an environment of exclusion (not to mention Epstein) and (3) might no longer be the best person to lead.
358.
by dls2016 6y ago
It’s not even “the right”! The narrative is uniform from NyTimes and onward.
359.
by dls2016 6y ago
A lot of people think the Fed already has problems seeing as how they barely ever hit their 2% target! Their tools don’t seem to work already!
360.
by dls2016 6y ago
I don't understand, how does this have "little to do" with NAFTA? Whose naive view is it that production will move? I mean, call me naive, but we could also make laws that say production won't be moved. The monetary poli

More ›