graeme

18 ms·

271.
by graeme 2y ago
Not how it works. Ozempic seems to shift processes in the body that divert you from the unhealthy lifestyle
272.
by graeme 2y ago
Neat. Do you know of a French version? (Since it is Switzerland)
273.
by graeme 2y ago
Ah thank you. I see my error, there were six non-EU companies originally designated last year. Booking was added earlier this year, and I missed that. Though I would note that Booking.com are a subsidiary of an American company, Booking.
274.
by graeme 2y ago
There are zero EU companies designated as gatekeepers by the DMA. That will likely affect the dynamic of how the EU perceives any complaints about the law by companies. Edit: I was incorrect. Booking.com, based in the EU, was added earlier
275.
by graeme 2y ago
I noticed some timeouts today. Could be capacity limits from the announcement
276.
by graeme 2y ago
Singapore likes to have good relations with everyone. Now Australia has an additional reason to be displeased with anyone who attacks Singapore or threatens their electricity. Singapore also doesn't like any one country to have excess
277.
by graeme 2y ago
Cuba was the richest or second richest country in the Caribbean before Castro
278.
by graeme 2y ago
You're referring to the govt failing to maintain itself in power, whereas OP is referring to a govt failing as a functional system for the improvement of society.
279.
by graeme 2y ago
Will the review assess overall mortality of the vehicles compared to similar cars, and overall mortality while FSD is in use?
280.
by graeme 2y ago
One confounder with gluten is that every single type of bread except well produced sourdough is high fodmap. And fodmaps can produce a lot of digestive symptoms. Celiac is more well known than fodmap issues, and you'd have apparent cau
281.
by graeme 2y ago
Baseload. Nuclear runs forever and you can put a datacenter right beside it to avoid grid complexities.
282.
by graeme 2y ago
Anyone know of a good source like Our World in Data for tracking life expectancy across countries? Our world in data hasn't updated life expectancy past 2021. I've half wondered if it's because the article is optimistic but l
283.
by graeme 2y ago
The drugs have lifelong costs and side effects, and patients have lower life expectancy than the general population. Massive improvement to what came before but it's still much worse than most health outcomes people take pains to avoid
284.
by graeme 2y ago
No, no fork at all. There may be a fork though because of how erratically the founder is behaving
285.
by graeme 2y ago
>You owned a claim to the very specific asset you deposited in an exchange, which is how segregated accounts work. The company went bankrupt. Bankrupt. They did not have the assets they purported to have. FTX owed money to a variety of c
286.
by graeme 2y ago
That's putting it a little strong. FTX went bankrupt. You might normally expect to lose a substantial portion of your assets when that happens. To instead get back everything in dollar terms with a gain is remarkable. If you sent crypt
287.
by graeme 2y ago
It's because android is licensed to third party manufacturers and google changed the terms in a way contrary to law. Whereas Apple has had the same terms since the app store's launch and only used the app store on Apple devices. I
288.
by graeme 2y ago
Which version of L. Reuteri did you take?
289.
by graeme 2y ago
That would be a truth in advertising issue if anything, not a trademark issue.
290.
by graeme 2y ago
Ah, fair point. Yeah I agree, the open source licenses have no bearing on the matter. Only permissions would come from either trademark law or a negotiated agreement.
291.
by graeme 2y ago
Isn't it just the law? Not obvious that terms such as "Wordpress Host" violate nominative fair use. They're commonly used throughout the industry as well.
292.
by graeme 2y ago
No, they said: >FIRST term sheet sent in May Emphasis mine. Then >For transparency, Automattic is publishing the full term sheet WPE was offered on September 20th. If it was the same term sheet they would not have distinguished it. No
293.
by graeme 2y ago
Notable that they don't have a single piece of communication from WPEngine indicating that WPEngine at any point entertained the demands as anything Automatic had a legal right to. Wpengine'a claim was that Matt tried to shake the
294.
by graeme 2y ago
What I meant was does Matt wish for all hosts to fork the repository so it is not a central place for plugins? To appearances Wordpress was architected to work the way it does, suggesting that he wished it to work the way it does. If the ce
295.
by graeme 2y ago
1. The shared resources are baked into Wordpress code, and used by wordpress users no matter which host they are with. Does Matt wish webhosts to fork the repository? 2. Nominative use allows companies to refer to things by their name. It i
296.
by graeme 2y ago
Also not clear to me that Woocommerce disclosed they get a commission from Stripe. That seems like a massive FTC violation.
297.
by graeme 2y ago
The Wordpress infrastructure is baked into Wordpress code. And wordpress users will use that infrastructure no matter which host they are with.
298.
by graeme 2y ago
But real estate investors can already buy property. What is your objection to lifting restrictions on building property?
299.
by graeme 2y ago
But real estate investors can already buy any property they want. The post was about removing restrictions on building properties.
300.
by graeme 2y ago
There's no magic mechanism where investors build a lot of housing and it becomes expensive because of who owns it. You build more of something and it becomes cheaper. Even if you only build luxury housing or whatever you fear, it becom

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