hshdhdhj4444

9 ms·

91.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
99% of references I see to Charlie Brown in the U.S. are as a sucker who never learns.
92.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Jeffrey Sachs in other places has admitted Trump cannot think in terms of strategy so ascribing any strategy to whatever the U.S. has been doing in Iran is a categorical mistake and the entire article appears to be a case of p-hacking to tr
93.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Iranians have a 5+ millennia culture of being highly educated, technical and creative. That expertise wasn’t just gonna disappear in a couple of decades. And yes, the Iranian regime is brutal and terrible. This was one time the opposition w
94.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
The problem is that either a majority, or a large enough minority that due to how the U.S. constitution distributes power, of voters are absolutely fine with this.
95.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Canada has a dysfunctional domestic trade economy where it’s often easier to trade across borders with the U.S. than it is to trade across provinces. Simply eliminating a lot of those domestic trade barriers would create more economic wealt
96.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
> When even the SEK outperforms the EUR in times of distress you know it’s incredibly bad. Currencies aren’t an asset. They don’t “outperform”. If the Yuan had “outperformed” the Chinese economic system would have collapsed.
97.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
It’s a little disturbing seeing the complete lack of historical understanding in the comments here. Yeah, international law isn’t perfect and certainly wasn’t perfectly followed. But the U.S., and most other countries, did heavily constrain
98.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
The problem’s gonna be when Google as well is plastered with fake news articles about the same thing. There’s very little to no way you will know whether something is real or not.
99.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
How in the world are the newer icons more clear? They are hard to distinguish from each other, removing the main goal of an icon…to make it easy and quick to uniquely identify an app.
100.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Why do we think trade schools will fare any better?
101.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Correct. And you could pay for the MCAS to use both sensors which all US airlines did. Edit: I was misremembering. Both sensors were enabled on all planes and MCAS only used one at a time on all planes. What was disabled, unless paid for, w
102.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Can you share a link? I’m pretty sure no American airline had the same situation that the airlines with the crash had because they paid extra for the redundant AOA sensor. The MCAS issue was a major issue, but the ultimate fundamental flaw
103.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
> If we take Denmark as the benchmark for rule of law, civic institutions, and good governance, which place looks more like that: Minnesota, or New Jersey? Violent crime rate in 2024 according to the FBI DB (incidents per 100k population
104.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
> She had a blast and commented how many “brown girls like her” were there compared to her very WASPy, super-liberal Maryland school. Does that have anything to do with Georgia or have anything to do with GT being a primarily engineering
105.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
The flip side of this is that it’s an admission that Israel’s actions were indeed wrong and that they know it. Whatever justified response they may have had, they clearly eclipsed that. If the response was not wrong and was indeed appropria
106.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Because they were transporting Venezuelan oil? It’s not even clear whether they were actually Russian or if they were just flying the Russian flag to try and not get captured. But even if they were Russian, it was a clear area in which Puti
107.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
If Delta was going bankrupt it would likely be able to sell individual planes for the depreciated book value or close to it. If a software company is going bankrupt, it’s very unlikely they will be able to sell code for individual apps and
108.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Which is why it subsidized coal so it’s competitive with every other source of energy?
109.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Oh completely agreed on the start menu being slower. I don’t use it anymore. Fortunately since my windows usage is restricted only to work and I have an ultra wide monitor, I’m able to pin all the apps I need on the taskbar. With the Win +
110.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
I guess that’s the difference. I have used a tiling WM before. So I wonder whether the benefits you’re seeing in Omarchy are simply the result of using a tiling WM for the first time, which overrode what I believe Omarchy detracted from a g
111.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Apparently this is not entirely true. It’s just a section of the start menu that’s based on React/React Native.
112.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
If you want an OS to simply do stuff Linux is now clearly superior. However, I found Omarchy to be whatever the opposite of a sweet spot is. It brings all the complications of a tiling WM, so you still have to learn a complicated new way of
113.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
No one is asking you to “believe the government”. We’re asking to believe the scientific literature and the non partisan experts who decide these recommendations. Further, these recommendations are not new. They have a track record. You can
114.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Japan has a different medical system, different levels of adherence, different cultural hygiene standards, different exposure risk profiles for different pathogens. Comparing the U.S. to Japan, or any other system for that matter, with a si
115.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
These are insane responses to what is admittedly a bad case of Medicare fraud. But let’s put this in context. The fraud occurred over a few years and is estimated to have been for about $9Bn dollars by the prosecutors. A number that is cons
116.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
20th century means that we’re talking at least 2.5 decades ago. That’s a long time. And for the most part, US foreign policy regarded much of those actions as folly even if they will never say that publicly. You’re absolutely right with y
117.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
We keep talking about “sustainability” but sustainability is a secondary issue here. The primary issue is that we are taking individuals and basically torturing and/or killing them, rarely for good reasons. It won’t even be decades bef
118.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
You can’t both be against subsidies and say “encourage nuclear”. Subsidies are the least corrupt way for the government to “encourage something”. Your comment essentially boils down to “both Dems and Repubs are bad because they support some
119.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Yeah, I don’t understand this criticism. Unless they’ve changed drastically, the sets are always just the beginning of what you want to do. If it’s an object you build the object and add it to another landscape that you may have built. If i
120.
by hshdhdhj4444 9mo ago
Another analogy is that it’s a takeout but anthropic is insisting you only eat at home with the plastic utensils they’ve provided rather than the nice metal utensils you have at home. Another analogy is that it’s a restaurant that offers de

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