imilk

10 ms·

61.
by imilk 4y ago
Damn Jim Lahey had a nice voice before he hit the booze
62.
by imilk 4y ago
I don't know if there is a language barrier going on but I'm explicitly saying that Almere is not a walkable city (in most of the residents being able to rely on walking to complete most of their daily tasks). The majority of neig
63.
by imilk 4y ago
Flevoland sounds like an Efteling style Dutch theme park dedicated to Guy Fieri
64.
by imilk 4y ago
Not exactly. Almere is not walkable but it is bikable. The main issue is whether or not bikability can supplant walkability in terms of providing everything an urban area needs to thrive. For me, walking > biking > cars and you cannot
65.
by imilk 4y ago
Ok, but I'm talking specifically about Almere. Which unless I'm massively mistaken, does not look walkable (in most of the residents being able to rely on walking to complete most of their daily tasks) at all.
66.
by imilk 4y ago
I think you're meandering a bit from the topic. Manhattan is not similar at all to Almere. Manhattan is filled with multi-use zoning and multiple modes of transportation options on every block, while still being highly walkable. It&#x2
67.
by imilk 4y ago
Well my original larger point is that the city we're all discussing here is not walkable at all. And you can't make up for that by saying, "Well I know it's a 1.5km walk through identical rowhomes to the nearest pub, but
68.
by imilk 4y ago
Walking in a urban area well designed for it also requires no helmet, no hassle of dealing with cars trying to kill you, and no pain from hunched over road bike posture. You also can stop and chat or pop into businesses easier and don'
69.
by imilk 4y ago
Sure, but it falls a bit short to be in the vision of "future of urban life". There are a sprinkling of commercial businesses in the gray areas of the map outside the city center. But not nearly enough to be considered urban by an
70.
by imilk 4y ago
I guess so but I'm seeing 1-2 restaurants/bars in sub-neighborhoods that are about 1.5km wide. I'm not saying the city is bad by any means, I'm just saying that it falls very short in what I would hope to be the "fu
71.
by imilk 4y ago
I've never been there and was just making a quick assessment by Google Maps. It is nice that you can bike anywhere, but I'm mostly seeing residential neighborhoods (~10 blocks wide of identical row homes) pretty spaced out around
72.
by imilk 4y ago
It's interesting - but it's hard for me to see this being the future of urban life when most of the city looks entirely suburban (not very walkable), separated from the main commercial area without bars/restaurants/shops
73.
by imilk 4y ago
Everything?
74.
by imilk 4y ago
Just scroll past the 2nd picture and start reading.
75.
by imilk 4y ago
Holy moly - reading that article I never knew the British caver's lawyer was the same completely delusional Lin Wood from the idiotic "kraken" lawsuits. No wonder he lost the case.
76.
by imilk 4y ago
Not really when the "microsubmarine" solution was never going to work and every minute was vital to get the kids out alive. So more of a "piss off and let people who actually know what they're doing focus on the job&quot
77.
by imilk 4y ago
> I would be more interested in him implementing certain features like a journalistic credibility score for outlets and individuals. Base it on number of retractions, mistakes, and outright lies. Surely a score like that might put certai
78.
by imilk 4y ago
You may not be personally deafening him, but you are certainly offering a possible defense. So while you say "Not to defend childish Twitter name-calling" , you are also offering a possible defense for someone calling another pers
79.
by imilk 4y ago
Your sentence is a a classic example where everything after the "but" pretty much contradicts what came before it.
80.
by imilk 4y ago
> sometimes fired from their jobs because of a racist tweet or off-putting remark I don't know about you, but I sure as hell am firing someone who is says racist things. Keeping them around is not good for your company, for the othe
81.
by imilk 4y ago
There are very few things you can do that are a bigger asshole move than calling the person who bravely rescued a bunch of children a pedophile because you didn't get to be the hero.
82.
by imilk 4y ago
Who would join his new network that isn't already on gab, parler, gettr, or truth social besides Telsa fanboys and a bunch of crypto enthusiasts?
83.
by imilk 4y ago
Funny how his free speech ideals come to an end as soon as someone says the word "union" at Tesla.
84.
by imilk 4y ago
I can't really tell from the website, do they make their own laptops or are these rebranded Clevos?
85.
by imilk 4y ago
I know he is an expert on the subject, but he is talking about ridiculously high dosages that most people would not find pleasant in that clip. I would never tell anyone I care about to take 5 grams dried in their first use.
86.
by imilk 4y ago
If it grates you so much, give the money to someone or something else who would appreciate it more.
87.
by imilk 4y ago
Lol the only people who would join Musk's social network are Tesla investors, crypto enthusiasts, and people who've already joined gettr, parler, truth social, etc.. Also having the head of a new social network be someone who is n
88.
by imilk 4y ago
Is there psilocybin in the macarons? That's really the only way it would be the same.
89.
by imilk 4y ago
For anyone who's never tried mushrooms before, 3 grams is a pretty large dose. If it's your first time start with 1 gram or so. After all, you can always take more, but you can't take less.
90.
by imilk 4y ago
Put them in a peanut butter sandwich (with jelly/bananas/etc) and you taste them way less

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