glitchc

11 ms·

301.
by glitchc 9mo ago
Yellow journalism is yellow, no matter which side it's on.
302.
by glitchc 9mo ago
Not sure I follow either. What's the issue with Turley?
303.
by glitchc 9mo ago
You missed the "strategic use of metamaterials to emanate a negative refractive index"
304.
by glitchc 9mo ago
Unfortunately some inbound servers will block emails if the originating server does not match the From: address.
305.
by glitchc 9mo ago
This is simply a case of appeal to authority. No reviewer or editor would reject a paper from either HBS or LBS, let alone a joint paper between the two. Doing so would be akin to career suicide. And therein lies the uncomfortable truth: Co
306.
by glitchc 9mo ago
Get off your high horse. This person bled for their country and once their service ended, was discarded without a second thought. They are entitled to feel the way they feel and have earned the privilege to voice their outrage. It is our du
307.
by glitchc 9mo ago
It does get better with physio and exercise. Took me twenty years to recover full (100%) pain-free mobility. It still occasionally finds itself in an uncomfortable spot that can be self-freed, but it can now hold muscle tone across the fasc
308.
by glitchc 9mo ago
If you have good evidence, a decent lawyer will do it on contingency. The settlement offer will easily exceed seven figures.
309.
by glitchc 9mo ago
That's going to be a right bloody mess there, mate!
310.
by glitchc 9mo ago
High density almost always leads to more efficient use of resources and economies of scale. The negatives stem from the externalities due to overuse of commons (garbage, pollution, etc.). It's not that water runs out, as it can always
311.
by glitchc 9mo ago
We have a virtually infinite amount of water. The oceans are full of it. When the time comes (if the time comes), we will build desalination plants at scale. So no, water will not run out, it will simply cost more to use.
312.
by glitchc 9mo ago
The human experience is defined by comparison. That's how our five senses work. While we can work for betterment of society as a whole, there will always be points of comparison between segments. Some segments will be better off than
313.
by glitchc 9mo ago
We have deterrents in place for all of those actions. Freedom means freedom to perform an action, not freedom from it's consequences. What you advocate for is slavery. You may yet get it but it may not look like what you think it shoul
314.
by glitchc 9mo ago
You are free to sue Meta. If you can demonstrate harm, you will win. They may pay you off handsomely to avoid seeing the case go to trial. It's because we are free that the option exists. Is that not better than letting government deci
315.
by glitchc 9mo ago
Then make more money and move to a better area. In the US, you have the freedom to do so.
316.
by glitchc 9mo ago
More freedom than anywhere else in the world.
317.
by glitchc 9mo ago
The USD's status as a reserve currency is directly linked to it's trade deficit with the rest of the world. Because all other entities (individuals, corporations, organizations) want to keep their wealth in USD, there's a str
318.
by glitchc 9mo ago
You must be living somewhere other than the US. Freedom is a founding principle here. Without it, the US would not be the country it is today.
319.
by glitchc 9mo ago
When it comes to voluntary consumption or use, I always vote for freedom over restriction or censorship. Let people eat all the fried chicken they want if that is what they want to do with their hard-earned dollars.
320.
by glitchc 9mo ago
Never liked GTA 3 onwards for this reason.
321.
by glitchc 9mo ago
> Stanford University played a major role in wrecking societies worldwide through "nonviolent" white-collar crime. This seems like an unfair burden to place on Stanford or any other institution of higher learning. We can attrib
322.
by glitchc 9mo ago
> Even then this seems much more promising to me compared to other areas. Writing theorem statements is much much easier than coming up with proofs so it's not a big deal if a human has to do that. Not at all. Theorem crafting is ha
323.
by glitchc 9mo ago
Try dual-booting first if you can. It's better to understand the new OS before switching over completely.
324.
by glitchc 9mo ago
> General goods are tariff'ed at 35% while China is tariff'ed at 47.5%. Incorrect. General tariffs are only on goods not already covered by CUSMA, which, other than the specific items already called out (aluminum, steel, etc.),
325.
by glitchc 9mo ago
This ban has more to do with how much geodetic data is being transmitted to China and less to do with the actual drone technology. People flying DJI drones are mapping the US on China's behalf, and that too with great fidelity.
326.
by glitchc 9mo ago
The article mentions PVC trunking, which I take to mean conduit.
327.
by glitchc 10mo ago
The 2x scaling refers to the OS UI being set to 200%. That means each UI pixel is rendered by 2x2 physical pixels of the monitor. It has a very clear and objective definition. Did you mean something else?
328.
by glitchc 10mo ago
I experienced the same issue with the Alienware 27" 360 Hz OLED monitor. While it was great for gaming and I loved the refresh rate, it was terrible for everything else. Text always looked blurry, my eyes would keep trying to focus it
329.
by glitchc 10mo ago
> Physical media could easily be killed off. Does my iPhone need 1TB of storage or will they shrink that and force everything through iCloud? For the mobile space, I think we are ripe for a memory inversion of sorts, where going forward
330.
by glitchc 10mo ago
All I can I say is that I come to HN for the feedback. The critique is where much of the learning happens. That seems like a posotive outcome on the whole.

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