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fineIllregister
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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fineIllregister
7mo ago
> Didn't the original facebook only show you posts of friends? The feed was added a few years later. Originally, if you wanted to see someone's posts, you had to go to their page and look on their wall (a term I haven't he
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fineIllregister
1y ago
Sorry to edit snipe you; I realized I hadn't checked in a while so I did a search and updated my comment. It appears OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic also offer BAAs for certain LLM services.
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fineIllregister
1y ago
In the US, HIPAA requires that health care providers complete a Business Associate Agreement with any other orgs that receive PHI in the course of doing business [1]. It basically says they understand HIPAA privacy protections and will work
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fineIllregister
2y ago
> With remote, everything has to be highly intentional. As work should be. I want to have spontaneous moments with my family, friends, and neighbors, which are more common when working from home.
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fineIllregister
2y ago
> Significant portions of those disapproving are people who want to intensify the war in Gaza, so I doubt an ICC warrant would make them more opposed to Netanyahu. Israel has a multi-party legislature. Netanyahu can be outflanked on the
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fineIllregister
2y ago
One can work hard and still not cancel holidays for work. Plenty of people work through holidays and don't "achieve much in life". I've known many people in higher positions who use all of their time off.
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fineIllregister
2y ago
It's awful for most. If a person lives long enough, they will likely lose the ability to drive. A lack of walkable infrastructure basically means social death at that point. How many people struggle with the decision to try to take the
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fineIllregister
3y ago
> While the plants themselves are expensive, producing wind and solar power at large scale and offsetting intermittency incurs costs in the form of increased transmission capacity and storage requirements. My understanding is that solar
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fineIllregister
3y ago
>I'd love to see other answers. Workplace democracy is the only answer. Any other system is just some form of private ownership, with all the same problems. If we have a different system for choosing owners, it's either not pri
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fineIllregister
3y ago
It wasn't insightful (and nowhere did I say that Dondald Rumsfeld was incapable of saying something insightful). We knew then what he was trying to claim we didn't know. Even Dick Cheney said on the record (during the first Iraq W
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fineIllregister
3y ago
Pay up. > "[T]wo-thirds of Iraqis as a whole believe that what happened in 2003 was bad for them." https://www.washingtoninstitute.org/policy-analysis/how-iraq...
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fineIllregister
3y ago
Donald Rumsfeld is responsible for the deaths of one million innocent Iraqi civilians at the cost of 3 trillion American dollars for nothing except the enrichment of a few. I agree that every person is complicated, but any possible nuance h
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fineIllregister
3y ago
> It's still true that complex carbs, usually having more micro nutrients and being slower to metabolize are better for us. So your friends are correct, even if their reasoning is wrong. > If the cookie is made with oats, butter,
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fineIllregister
3y ago
You absolutely can have a social contract across conflicting cultures. You just gave an example: commerce valuing gold is a social agreement. Another example is countries at war each other following the rules of war (not always, but even on
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fineIllregister
3y ago
Money has always been a social contract. Just because it's a "financial tradition" doesn't change that. Shiny metals are no more valuable to hungry people than numbers in a database. The myth of King Midas shows this is
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fineIllregister
3y ago
Rumsfeld's embarrassment over that line was well earned. He was trying to sell a war based on Iraq having weapons of mass destruction. He was asked why we should go along when there was no evidence for that. He tried to sound smart say
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fineIllregister
3y ago
One of my favorite examples: a fictional town that became real. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agloe,_New_York
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fineIllregister
3y ago
> When Trump got elected, donations poured in to them amd they made a pretty clear turn to liberal causes. I think the days that they would defend the speech of deeply unpopular viewpoints on free speech grounds are over. Hard to square
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fineIllregister
3y ago
> I'm sure he got paid well over $1M to say "meh FTX" or whatever it was. 10 million dollars, according to Michael Lewis in his recent 60 Minutes interview.
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fineIllregister
3y ago
It's just mentioned that their birth rate is below replacement rates. What about the impacts? Switzerland has been below replacement rates since 1970. Italy since 1976. There should be evidence of the "catastrophe" by now.
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fineIllregister
3y ago
Because we have a lot of people who are oppressed based on their race. The real question is why is America so obsessed with oppressing people based on race?
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fineIllregister
3y ago
https://xkcd.com/385/ You are describing many people I've met, not one of them would be counted in these diversity reports.
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fineIllregister
3y ago
Circulating that many fake newspapers is not possible. If you printed up that many newspapers, who would you give them to? Anyone who wants to read the NYT likely has a source, or at least knows one; same for sellers. The NYT wishes that th
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fineIllregister
3y ago
> I cannot think of any good reason for that "functionality" from a user perspective? Markdown ignores single return because people used it to manually wrap their plain text but HTML can wrap automatically on the fly. Add two s
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fineIllregister
3y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_stakes
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fineIllregister
3y ago
The claim here is that none of that spending is generating revenue. They could stop spending that money, their income would remain the same, and then they would be profitable.
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fineIllregister
3y ago
I would counter that you have a nonsensical understanding unemployment. You are imagining that everyone unemployed is so by convenient choice and voluntarily holding out for something that meets all their preferences. That is not true. Soci
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fineIllregister
3y ago
I think that's what they're saying. People think that when they switch to git they have to use prod and other, newer workflows. But you can keep doing the same thing you did in SVN, using trunk primarily in git, with easier merges
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fineIllregister
3y ago
People who are not actively looking for work are not included in employment numbers (at least in the US). People voluntarily taking time away from working are not the reserve army of labor that our policies create to suppress worker power.
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fineIllregister
3y ago
"Universally" makes that statement useless. Vermont only allows sparklers. That is practically a ban on fireworks in the context of this discussion. Many other states have strong restrictions, partially for sake of reducing injuri
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