foxyv

11 ms·

211.
by foxyv 9mo ago
This sounds like a superficial way to square the circle of continuing to allow the use of gas appliances in light of their global warming laws.
212.
by foxyv 9mo ago
Essentially the thinking went. If everyone is remote, why not hire remote workers from countries that are a lot cheaper. Suddenly you had a hard time finding contractors and FTEs from those countries because everyone was hiring them. At the
213.
by foxyv 9mo ago
Essentially, the atmosphere contracted due to the solar minimum and they want to make sure inoperative satellites decay within months rather than years. Ballistic decay is a safety mechanism in case their satellites break down. Also they wi
214.
by foxyv 9mo ago
I think there is about to be some hard inflation with regards to computer hardware. We're already seeing it in RAM and graphics cards. People are going to need to re-evaluate their price expectations very quickly. I'm so glad I al
215.
by foxyv 9mo ago
How and why are not things that this administration answers. They operate under the idea that claims do not need to be supported by evidence or reasoning if you just repeat them often enough.
216.
by foxyv 9mo ago
Anecdotally, I've had the opposite experience. However, the raw data shows the difference. Scientific American did a great article on the data released by the DOT in the USA. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article&#
217.
by foxyv 9mo ago
For an Uber, you have more people in the car. Also, the driver can avoid a robbery better than a robot. More people is safer in general.
218.
by foxyv 9mo ago
Their main method of "Protecting" people in custody has been deemed a form of torture called Solitary Confinement.
219.
by foxyv 9mo ago
See, I'm not sure I would feel safer that way. You can stop a Waymo with a couple traffic cones and then rob the occupants. I think busses and trains are way safer. They have transit police and drivers that are able to handle situation
220.
by foxyv 9mo ago
Insurance companies should have to refund your premium when they do this for the time period they are making a decision. It's gotten absurd how badly they are abusing patients.
221.
by foxyv 9mo ago
I think that the cocaine was the origin of its medical debut.
222.
by foxyv 9mo ago
14 million... Oh yeah, they are feeling the pain now!
223.
by foxyv 9mo ago
I have suddenly come down with psychic powers. I predict it will go something like this. "Can we have it?" "No." "Dang."
224.
by foxyv 9mo ago
The earliest mathematical knowledge comes from ancient India. Many would argue that India is the cradle of science which spread to the Middle East and Greece.
225.
by foxyv 9mo ago
This is simply an "Appeal to Tradition" fallacy. People do lots of things for thousands of years that are worthless, wrong, or pointless. However, this also doesn't mean that just because we've done these things for a lo
226.
by foxyv 9mo ago
Science is not exclusive to western countries. In fact, I would argue that a lot of the basis from science is Eastern philosophy. It is merely a method for determining the validity of truth claims.
227.
by foxyv 9mo ago
To be honest, there should be road tests every 5 years for every driver. Maybe even a red flag law so family can request recertification. My grandma was on the road while being half blind. She would merge with zero knowledge of where any ot
228.
by foxyv 10mo ago
I love multi-stage so much. I keep running into DevOps guys going "Wait, does that work?"
229.
by foxyv 10mo ago
> At the junction of Fremont Street and Victoria Park Road in South Hackney, close to his home, Inspector Neil Sharman and PC Kevin Fagan, the crew of a Metropolitan Police armed response vehicle challenged Stanley from behind. As he tur
230.
by foxyv 10mo ago
The problem is that the satellites are moving very fast and there are a lot of them. The mean free path may be very long, but if the satellite is moving very quickly it will cover that distance fairly often. This means that they will have t
231.
by foxyv 10mo ago
I used to drink a lot of seltzer purchased in those 1 liter bottles. Then I bought a countertop soda maker. I can make the same amount of soda that I was paying $1.50 for at the store for $0.20 now. (I refill my own CO2 off a 10 lb tank) I
232.
by foxyv 10mo ago
Why do you think that all the other brands don't have similar deals?
233.
by foxyv 10mo ago
Ironically I think education would be much better if they added after school and pre-school child care. I think the Finnish system is pretty good. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Finland
234.
by foxyv 10mo ago
I've been down both paths. Both suck a lot. Especially when you don't have support at home.
235.
by foxyv 10mo ago
> Further, an ad hominem is when a person attacks someone's character without any base. An Ad-Hominem is specifically an attack on someone's arguments using some un-related attack on their character. EG: "Dr. John's O
236.
by foxyv 10mo ago
IMO, it's never the fault of the kids. It's the fault of the parents, the teachers, and the administrators. They are all too lazy, evil, entitled, or stupid to do the things that are necessary to help kids feel safe at school. Hal
237.
by foxyv 10mo ago
Oh, yeah, looks like they only do general description on pedestrians. Stuff like orange sweater and black pants.
238.
by foxyv 10mo ago
I wonder what would happen to these if you put a bunch of TV screens showing random faces at various camera locations. Essentially creating 10s of thousands of face scans per minute at each location until their database fills up and their f
239.
by foxyv 10mo ago
My elementary school bully killed himself with shrapnel from blowing up a GI Joe. I felt really guilty about it because I kept wishing he would just disappear and then bam, he was gone. Reading Ender's Game gave me way too much sympath
240.
by foxyv 10mo ago
Essentially, they steal US social security numbers or ITINs from leaked identities to apply for jobs in the US as US citizens. They then make money for prohibited countries like North Korea while pretending to be that citizen. The mony is e

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