elicash

43 ms·

661.
by elicash 6y ago
There are legitimate business concerns: 1. What if it turns out that Facebook Groups were utilized in the effort by some in the mob to capture members of Congress in the Capitol and hang the Vice President, and that some of this was explici
662.
by elicash 6y ago
Yep. This is what we've seen where I live. But I agree this can depend on the community. I even specified neighborhood rather than city because I'd imagine this is different in other neighborhoods in my own city.
663.
by elicash 6y ago
There’s truth to this, but it’s more complicated. In my neighborhood, even if our mayor “opened” things back up, very few would be willing to, say, dine indoors. I can say this confidently because we were less locked down in the late summer
664.
by elicash 6y ago
"delete certain posts" Presumably violent threats?
665.
by elicash 6y ago
When, exactly, did Joe Biden incite CHAZ/CHOP to take over the Capitol Building in order to overthrow lawful election results in a last-ditch attempt to cling to power? This was a coup attempt.
666.
by elicash 6y ago
The NYT calculator for this is pretty great and is a more substantive way to evaluate the decision than this article for your specific circumstances. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/buy-rent-ca
667.
by elicash 6y ago
If her take is accurate -- and Google is free to tell their side, too -- why shouldn't she feel rage?
668.
by elicash 6y ago
THAT was your takeaway? That when she said she took it from 0 HCBU students to 300 students she also incorrectly said 300%?
669.
by elicash 6y ago
The real question is what we do in the face of uncertainty. I'll use two comparisons, one positive and one negative for fairness sake. Before we knew that there wasn't much COVID spread in schools, did it make sense to close the
670.
by elicash 6y ago
If you'd prefer to read one of a million articles that lay out what you suggest (most say we need more data), then I suggest you google the topic. I'd imagine more people will do just that, thanks to this piece! I personally have
671.
by elicash 6y ago
Gruber won the “first takes” with just his headline.
672.
by elicash 6y ago
She said that... in a MINORITY opinion. The majority of justices disagreed and gave it much weight.
673.
by elicash 6y ago
He says "I don’t trust Rebekah Jones to be an honest data broker but that is not a violent crime and we should not treat her like a violent criminal." But he doesn't support that claim about her not being an honest data broke
674.
by elicash 6y ago
Discussion yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25339510
675.
by elicash 6y ago
I'm secure enough with my masculinity that I don't mind carrying something that looks like a purse if it were useful. But I'd never want to carry my headphones in my hand. When not in use, when I'm out (say I'm abou
676.
by elicash 6y ago
Yeah, I'm not sure HOW MUCH extra I'd pay for not having an aggravating experience when I start them up. I just know it's worth something extra. At minimum, this is a "wait for reviews" situation. I will say, I feel
677.
by elicash 6y ago
Best question in this thread. With regular AirPods, they work individually. You don't have to use both. So it's helpful to think in terms of each one being its own thing, even though they're paired. Not the case here. I'
678.
by elicash 6y ago
If you include Beats, then Apple has a ton of experience on staff shipping over the ear headphones.
679.
by elicash 6y ago
This isn't the main benefit, of course, but I do like that as a bonus my current over-the-ear headphones keep my ears warm during winter. There are cheaper ways of solving that problem, which is why I describe it as a bonus, but it&#x2
680.
by elicash 6y ago
I HATE the standard Bluetooth experience. If reviews show choosing and switching devices is a better experience with these headphones, that’s worth paying something extra for.
681.
by elicash 6y ago
You're just assuming that's what the warrant was related to. She hasn't been charged, let alone found guilty, of any crime.
682.
by elicash 6y ago
How is it "the fact of the matter that she broke the law?" She hasn't even been accused of breaking the law. There have been zero charges.
683.
by elicash 6y ago
She hasn't been charged with any crime. It's way too early to be accusing a whistleblower of being a criminal. You've seen zero evidence of her being responsible and you still accuse her?
684.
by elicash 6y ago
Is it your take that public health officials shouldn't have been recommending masks before studies came out specifically on covid? Or should they have followed scientists from Asian nations that said to wear them because even though we
685.
by elicash 6y ago
They do have an "avoid handshakes 2" option, which might be useful for what you're trying to express.
686.
by elicash 6y ago
Nobody is asking scientists to say anything without data. What scientists COULD do, for example, is explain what happens with other vaccines, with other viruses.
687.
by elicash 6y ago
I've seen this point made repeatedly, but haven't seen what scientists think is LIKELY -- based on similar vaccines, based on initial data, whatever. I don't know if scientists GENUINELY have no clue, or if maybe we think it&
688.
by elicash 6y ago
Doesn't bother me, but if you're using Safari, try switching to Reader view.
689.
by elicash 6y ago
Yours isn't an accurate picture of how the vaccine will be distributed. State and local governments are involved, health agencies in the federal government is involved. But private companies play the main role here, too: https:/&
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by elicash 6y ago
Yeah, this is one of those places where Congress (providing funding) and the administration (providing leadership) and the private sector (doing the actual work) were able to work together. I wish there were more examples of this type of th

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