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jaclaz
searching PlanetScale…
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30 ms
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301.
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jaclaz
3y ago
Yes, but not only, there is number of pressurizing/de-pressurizing cycles to be taken into account (that lead to fatigue), this is more known for hulls of (pressurized) planes. They esperience at least two full cycles per flight, a sub
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jaclaz
3y ago
As I see it, it is missing something like: >Unlike what is common on other FSBO websites with flat fee listings, no MSL listing or co-broke fees exist. Without it, it seems that in the first part of the sentence the subject is FSBO web
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jaclaz
3y ago
Maybe you accidentally did not complete the
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jaclaz
3y ago
[2009] and Ig-nobel prize for management 2010: https://improbable.com/ig/winners/#ig2010 http://www.pluchino.it/peter_principle_sup_material.html
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jaclaz
3y ago
Yes, but we almost always have the latin derived form in close meaning other uses. In your example, "caseum" is not transferred in common italian, but the "cheese industry" is "industria casearia", so - general
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jaclaz
3y ago
>the opposite of Paris syndrome Would that be something like Stendhal Syndrome? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stendhal_syndrome
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jaclaz
3y ago
Try it with javascript disabled. Though it seems like a retweet (outside of Twitter) of the linked tweet: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1667580108247277570
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jaclaz
3y ago
Yep, the "pubic" one is a classic.
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jaclaz
3y ago
It is cleared in the text that its size (in diameter) is almost 28 domesticated sheep, and that seemingly corresponds to a diameter of as much as 50 meters. Later on, a Michigan university is cited for stating that domesticated sheep ca
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jaclaz
3y ago
Side question (irrelevant, just as curiosity), why did you write it in third person? I see that later on you switch to "we". JFYI, there are a couple typos I could spot, "pubic" and "lits".
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jaclaz
3y ago
Sure, not by accident, hopefully we have learned something in the years that have passed, though seemingly UEFI malware is a thing even today.
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jaclaz
3y ago
Sure, Chernobyl/CIH never happened: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIH_(computer_virus)
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jaclaz
3y ago
>(JFTR: this is a shitpost thread that got through. And it deserves responses in kind :) ) Yep, from time to time not being serious for a second is refreshing :).
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jaclaz
3y ago
The issue with that approach is AFAIK with the costs (and environmental impact) of the transport. While the pre-drilled holes tend to weight little, the "doughnut" (usually made in reinforced concrete) around them is really heavy,
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jaclaz
3y ago
JFYI, tunnels are not usually built in factories, so you may want to invert yours and call them "tunnels between Europe and USA" and start digging on your side, without moving to the USA.
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jaclaz
3y ago
Setting aside whether the data in the one or the other article are perfectly accurate (as in replacing "70% higher" with "nearly 70% higher") , I do not like the overall approach. I don't really care whether the one
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jaclaz
3y ago
Try the "normal" Algolia search (the one at the bottom of any HN page). Input in it (Example): tikkun Weinberg You will find no result as first search defaults to "Stories", but if you switch to "Comments" you
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jaclaz
3y ago
Setting aside whether the actual calculations and data in the paper are accurate, the overall conclusions in "Discussion", i.e. linking current liquidity to propension to take new debt, seems to make sense: >Further, the finding
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jaclaz
3y ago
I mean, let's use a "proper" range 1 to 10. Your first ride is a 6 (average, sufficient but nothing to talk about), you "upvote" him. Your second one is a 7 (so better than your first one) and you then "upvote&
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jaclaz
3y ago
Yes, personally I find that most (with a very few exceptions) transactions are "honest", I expect to pay x for x services, or y for y services, if this happens there is nothing to be said on the matter. In an appropriate scale the
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jaclaz
3y ago
Wouldn't the output of that be just a horizontal saw tooth graph?
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jaclaz
3y ago
Thank you for sharing your experience, without any personal experience I always thought that the issue with these is essentially that of "maintenance", in a ideal/perfect setup, there should be something like a by-pass switch
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jaclaz
3y ago
To be fair, what will happen is more likely to be 5 extra years on Facebook, Twitter and TikTok.
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jaclaz
3y ago
... 4 years ago ...
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jaclaz
3y ago
I am not sure what you mean, that point is mentioned: >Electric cars, of course, have zero exhaust emissions, which is a welcome development, particularly in respect of the air quality in city centres. >Friends with an environmental c
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jaclaz
3y ago
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36164797
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jaclaz
3y ago
Seems a bit clickbaity: >At the moment, however, vehicles are being delivered with a “safety driver” sitting behind the wheel who can take control of the car if necessary. Fetch hopes to go fully remote after 18 months of demonstrated su
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jaclaz
3y ago
It seems that - at least partially - the lawsuits revolve around the need to register and how complicated this is made. At least according to this: https://www.citysignal.com/airbnb-regulations-nyc-january-20... there are n
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jaclaz
3y ago
Yep, but prototypes of (small, monochrome) LCD screens were created in the '60's, your $50,000 data point would have been probably mid-1980's, and the $100 lcd tv's probably happened in the late 2010's. I wouldn
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jaclaz
3y ago
It greatly depends. With USB sticks - generally speaking and particularly with older hardware - bootability is "pure madness", the BIOS may want a partitioned or unpartitioned device, may have limit on the size of the device (i.e.
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