jasonlaramburu

9 ms·

1.
by jasonlaramburu 2y ago
Right and presumably the guy who actually freed him, vs just talk, is going to be more likely to pardon him?
2.
by jasonlaramburu 2y ago
Trump had 4 years to free Assange but did nothing. He will say anything to get elected. It's surprising how people don't see it. In Texas we call that 'All hat, no cattle.'
3.
by jasonlaramburu 2y ago
>When the cost of drilling oil and converting to gasoline outweighs the cost of manufacturing hydrogen, the current oil giants will pivot. It is actually cheaper and greener to burn fossil fuels to make electricity for EVs, and just capt
4.
by jasonlaramburu 3y ago
Ground-based sensors historically undercount methane emissions in 3rd party trials. They have a limited FOV which makes it hard to accurately measure a plume of gas, particularly when the wind blows. I suppose you could create a Dyson spher
5.
by jasonlaramburu 3y ago
Little Star Pizza is one, if not the best, pie in the Bay Area. It's very well known and loved. It is surprising that customers wouldn't be willing to order delivery directly from the restaurant, especially if they could pass alon
6.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
Please consider reading the linked article first. The longest continuously active incandescent bulb in the world was switched on in 1901.
7.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
Please consider reading the linked article. The longest continuously active incandescent bulb in the world was switched on in 1901.
8.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
>It is possible (and not very difficult) to design LED bulbs that will practically outlive their owners It is also possible (and not very difficult) to design incandescent bulbs that will outlive their owners. In fact, the first mass pro
9.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
>a carbon tax high enough to make your flight cast 8% more, would totally destroy the fossil fuel industry, as everyone would suddenly have a financial incentive to burn less of it. This is not necessarily true. Oil has a traditionally l
10.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
>When you’re trying to make the argument that privacy is fundamentally important, you can strengthen your argument by respecting other people’s privacy. Why is the converse not true as well? If one believes the constitution does not prot
11.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
>$13k-20k is the anticipated low range during the next 'slump' year What is the basis for this assessment? At least with a stock you can point to the underlying performance of the company. What factors affect BTC price other th
12.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
Just because you produce a crop doesn't mean it's economical to harvest it. Farmers must produce sufficient yield to cover the cost of harvesting (fuel, manpower, equipment cost, etc) or they will just leave the failed crop to dec
13.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
How does the recent decision by the ETH devs to delay a significant change to the difficulty algorithm factory in? This 'difficulty bomb' would have made mining significantly less profitable. https://www.benzinga.com&#x
14.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
The greenhouse gas emissions of blue hydrogen production exceed those of simply burning natural gas. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ese3.956
15.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
>Invalidating a box could result in up to a thousand votes being discarded indeed, which is quite small though for a national election. I don't know what are the typical margins of victory for French Elections. In the 2000 US Presid
16.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
>Even if that was possible, after the vote closes the ballots are counted and the amount must match the number of people who voted, so the result would be invalidated. So an attacker could potentially invalidate hundreds (or thousands) o
17.
by jasonlaramburu 4y ago
How is dropping an envelope in a box more secure? It would seem trivial for an attacker to create one or more fake ballots and slip them in the box along with their real ballot.
18.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
Kara Bell (the woman mentioned in the article who got the book banned) is infamous around Austin and Central Texas for creating inflammatory viral videos. She was recently cited by police for assaulting a Nordstrom Rack employee after they
19.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
As far as we know, information cannot be transmitted faster than light, even between two entangled quantum particles. https://www.forbes.com/sites/chadorzel/2016/05/04/the-real-r...
20.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
Actually the US is #12
21.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
The US is arguably the most developed country in the world and #18 in terms of per capita deaths. Nothing about COVID is that simple.
22.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
>Is it OP's position that an obesity rate of 3.9% is significantly lower than a rate of 4.3%? Yes, in my opinion a 10% difference is significant. The source in no way contradicts that. If you believe 10% is not significant, that&#x2
23.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
India has a significantly lower obesity rate than Japan and a much higher death rate. It is human nature to try and rationalize a tragedy (eg ‘obese people should just lose weight’), but in reality there are many complex factors at play in
24.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
Hard to see how a black market for cigarettes will ever be as large as the current legal market, or as large as the prohibition-era market for booze. In most Western societies cigarettes are looked down upon in social situations. How many p
25.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
I thought Sweden was the poster child for ignorance as an effective means of COVID mitigation?
26.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
There are still large, unvaccinated populations in many developing countries.
27.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
It’s ironic?
28.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
Pretty sure that war was lost a long time ago.
29.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
>That means just in order to capture a single year worth of CO2 output will cost us 5 Trillion USD (5.000.000.000.000), which is around 6 % of the worlds' GDP. The US is expected to spend a total of $6T on COVID relief with the pass
30.
by jasonlaramburu 5y ago
<<"It was just ironic -- it's my opinion that (Patrick) put up, they put out this bounty to try to find Democrats committing voter fraud. And in fact, it was the complete opposite of what their intentions were," Frank s

More ›