econ

49 ms·

721.
by econ 2y ago
I would argue that if something may not fail you can only pretend to privatize. You only privatize the profit during the good times. Our railroads paid a nice 300m in divident every year then corona came, people were told to stay home. You
722.
by econ 2y ago
I'm no historian or otherwise an expert but someone told me that secret services exist almost independent from the government that spawned them and that some even continue to exist after the government is gone. (I forget the examples)
723.
by econ 2y ago
In my experience it causes excessive bragging. I had a strong urge to tell people as to assure them of my manly hood. I've seen these tendencies in others too! My best version is to get in a hot bath, gradually make it even warmer, pus
724.
by econ 2y ago
Articles stuck in the cholesterol myth can be ignored. There are plenty of good studies. I eat 5 per day, barely fried, as close to raw as possible. At least keep the joke fluid. If you have poor health and salmonella worries you have some
725.
by econ 2y ago
Most obvious seems indoor operation.
726.
by econ 2y ago
Same way corporations do it, they hire humans and other companies to do things. Organisations already have a mind of their own with more drive to survive than an llm.
727.
by econ 2y ago
Both work, seems funny to run in a loop.
728.
by econ 2y ago
Imagine heat pumps 400+% efficient with 60% heat to electric conversion. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_thermoelectric_energ...
729.
by econ 2y ago
Put this in it, it might make you feel better. https://theyesmen.org
730.
by econ 2y ago
You don't have to type. I wrote some things with hundreds of links then assumed the reader was at least somewhat familiar with the set of links above each paragraph. I may even try keep opinions out of it (less effort) and simply paint
731.
by econ 2y ago
It primarily refers to what you consider interesting. When you have a decent number of posts and some visitors you can see which sub set they find the most interesting. You can also make a blog about things that don't interest you at a
732.
by econ 2y ago
Each language has unique tools. If you have a word for something or even better a whole set of words the conversation works a lot better than in a language that has nothing of the kind. English elaborately talks about all kinds of Communiti
733.
by econ 2y ago
A blog is more suitable for that. You could mirror the posts on a forum and look sophisticated.
734.
by econ 2y ago
With only 4 optional Params you can just have 15 queries. Heh I remember back when everything was someone's idea and others would both compliment it and improve it. Now it is like things are unchangable holy scripture. Just let `Null
735.
by econ 2y ago
I like the assumption that it was a real account originally. It all seems so unthinkable but when running a forum or a blog with an active comment section.. what would you do/think if your users show up, browse around and not say anyth
736.
by econ 2y ago
I imagine downscaling and reducing the number of colors in steps could gradually increase the false positives. You would have to noticably change the icon to avoid it.
737.
by econ 2y ago
Tell me it also does sports style commentary on the ongoing debate. My mental image requires it.
738.
by econ 2y ago
This is a product I want
739.
by econ 2y ago
A link seems required for the hard to believe https://youtu.be/iT1oRCNiuk0?si=s54asSJQsMqxCnZe
740.
by econ 2y ago
I do this too! Reception is wonderful. I also include a short description of rss, which parts to support with an example and a description of how one could make an rss feed: you take whatever code produces the index html, remove everything
741.
by econ 2y ago
An illiterate coworker of mine showed me his phone and asked for help. It was utterly amazing, he exclusively got videos from goat and donkey farmers. The most stunning part was that most of the videos were completely hilarious. People talk
742.
by econ 2y ago
I've been uhh.. suffering(?) a different perspective. A company may hire a human to talk for it or its owner may talk for it.. the server rack and the software are things it can own. I don't think others are nesasarly any longer t
743.
by econ 2y ago
I mean how we, in stead of setting the books free, keep them in cages and sell tickets. It seems to me any civilization in the history of the cosmos will inevitably reach a stage where they have choose to make knowledge available in order t
744.
by econ 2y ago
The brain chip is just one more interface. I feel the need to remind the younglings that in the time before the internet we talked a lot and talked about whatever we wanted to. Moderation was done by the speaker himself by knowing people. I
745.
by econ 2y ago
In my mental imagery this is a situation that any advancing civilization in the universe should eventually run into. There will be all kinds of materials from the laborious and expensive to the effortless and "I was the first" o
746.
by econ 2y ago
I was just thinking... Depending on the type of articles one can pretty decently describe what makes it a good one. Recipes should be short texts that may link to a gallery, a video and to a text about it. They should have a section called
747.
by econ 2y ago
caps and alarms need to be written into law.
748.
by econ 2y ago
I suppose the only advice one can give are things one would do in that situation. I've build many great popular things on other people's turf/platforms of which nothing remains. I have a wp blog too since the beginning! We tr
749.
by econ 2y ago
I don't actually remember how good or bad mirc was. It was the most popular client at the time but lacked things I don't really remember, it was time to move on. I tried Quassel which was nice but it got slow as the logs grew. The
750.
by econ 2y ago
Long ago I installed dozens of irc clients, joined a few dozen servers, a few hundred channels. Most didn't do well. Then there was kvirc that just sat there at 0% CPU no matter what I did.

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