giantg2

15 ms·

331.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Not the same person, but here's something. Just to note, the income portion mention might be lacking additional investigation as child support is typically not accounted for in income numbers. https://www.linkedin.com/p
332.
by giantg2 7mo ago
And even if a genome change exists, it may not show up in the offspring depending on which version of gamete they're derived from.
333.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I have a feeling that China doesn't export much steel. They more likely export their steel in the form of finished products.
334.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Yeah, even if we can produce them now, we don't have the pipeline to keep them running - steel for guns comes from other countries, we don't have a primary lead smelter in the country, medical devices that rely on electronics rely
335.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I know people who have switched to gov work despite the pay. Then they left due to the bullshit, without anything lined up.
336.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I'm at a different comapny and it's the same. They have some basic framework/matrix, but managers aren't going to help you get to the next level. In my experience the matrix isn't followed anyways - they promote who
337.
by giantg2 7mo ago
The people I know leaving that sector have been steadily leaving for years due to the day to day bullshit/internal politics and poor leadership that they have to put up with, not the pay nor current administration.
338.
by giantg2 7mo ago
"We make plenty of stuff at scale." Not the stuff that matters (chips, electronics, metals, etc). We don't even have a primary lead smelter, which we would likely need if we got into a peer conflict. It's also important
339.
by giantg2 7mo ago
You would be jamming the audio and video, not the wireless (that is generally illegal). They have some devices to do this already with different noise generators and overloading the camera sensors to cause unidentifiable images (especially
340.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Once the glasses become popular, so will jammers. By jammers I mean audio and visual disruption to make the recordings unusable, or nearly so.
341.
by giantg2 7mo ago
There should be no safety reason to require audio. The only reason for audio is later use for prosecution. It's not just that they don't want to piss off the lawyers. If they don't provide a private location, then they may be
342.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I would make a cli game. Something like generating a random number between 1-100 and having the user guess. The game tells you higher, lower, or correct. Then let her try a few times. Then you tell her you can do it in 7 guess every time. E
343.
by giantg2 7mo ago
We can produce them already, but they're too expensive. You are still reliant on China etc continuously shipping panels because panels will need to be replaced and expanded over time. Sure, it's a smaller volume, but still the sam
344.
by giantg2 7mo ago
That only works if both swabs suffered the same contamination. If the contamination is sporadic, then it won't show.
345.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Classic. This is like that female serial killer in Europe that turned out to actually just be DNA from a woman making the DNA collection swabs.
346.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Are they using EU manufactured solar panels? If not, I don't feel like this is real independence.
347.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I never said that. I'm merely countering the claim that disabled people couldn't contribute.
348.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Are there consumer grade routers made in the US?
349.
by giantg2 7mo ago
You're missing things like making clothing (tanning, sinew, etc) , gathering wood, etc. You can be missing an arm or leg and still contribute to those.
350.
by giantg2 7mo ago
It seems like most people in the first world either couldn't do physical tasks or would tell themselves they can't. Things like bow making and hunting (including processing) require specialized knowledge and a lot of physical work
351.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Finding evidence that disable people existed does not provide evidence that they were not able to contribute in some way. It's incredibly ableist to assume they couldn't.
352.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I'm wondering if download source matters. Seems like most are downloaded straight from their site, but curious if they still offer CDs or if sellers like Amazon have the direct installer downloads.
353.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I think they are a little special. People can really turn their brain off and not even know about the source. They don't need to read theough a source or reformat the content to the typical blurb arguments. They can read it off the scr
354.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Extensive damage resulting in years to repair and replace, resulting in a 14% reduction in exports (a 5% reduction in global supply). Other shutdown is variable, based on the conflict.
355.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I see more value on the business side than the tech side. Ask the AI to transcribe images, write an email, parse some excel data, create a prototype, etc. Some of which you might have hired a tech resource to write a script for. On the tech
356.
by giantg2 7mo ago
I feel like the ideas have always been the tough part. Finding novel ideas with a good return is extremely tough.
357.
by giantg2 7mo ago
If the cop is following procedure, the city and others who set the procedure should be liable. If the cop is breaking procedure, then they should be liable. If there is no clear procedure, then they should both be liable.
358.
by giantg2 7mo ago
"In other words, from the victimized populace." Sadly, yes. They're also the populace that voted for that leadership. There are many leaders of major cities that continually push policies that are highly probably to result in
359.
by giantg2 7mo ago
Qualified immunity only applies to civil cases, not criminal.
360.
by giantg2 7mo ago
If you have growth in demand and population, recycling is unlikely to cover it.

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