jeromegv

37 ms·

481.
by jeromegv 4y ago
No, they would be in the center of the city where it is currently illegal to do it. Listen to this recent podcast from 99% invisible (or read the summary), it explains it very well. Most of the territory of Toronto excludes apartment buildi
482.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Which evidence? You just quoted absolutely zero evidence beside your own personal anecdotes. It's an airborne disease. Better aeration definitely helps with airborne diseases, multiple studies prove it. https://pubmed.ncbi.n
483.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Even at the height of the pandemic, it was quite frustrating to see so little public places taking easy measures like keeping the doors/windows open, but focusing so much energy on arrows on the floor or non-sense like that. Increased
484.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Even the saga term is a strong term. At the end of the day Apple did the right call so far, not launch a crappy product. They didn't go the Google way of having to launch and then discontinue it. I'd rather have them spend years f
485.
by jeromegv 4y ago
You like to be snarky but it is true, you have no idea what you're talking about and it's showing. Anyone with a wise.com account can transfer fairly quickly, this problem has been solved by consumer tools a long time ago.
486.
by jeromegv 4y ago
So burning all this power is actually "good" because... we would waste this energy otherwise? That's non-sense. Everything you just said is just made up and backed by absolutely no studies. And you would need studies to prove
487.
by jeromegv 4y ago
What is the conservative solution to this issue?
488.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Problem is when hybrid becomes 2, and then 3 days. That commutes starts becoming a nightmare.
489.
by jeromegv 4y ago
So you're advocating for employees to "buy" stock from where they work in order to get compensated?
490.
by jeromegv 4y ago
No, it's all the same.
491.
by jeromegv 4y ago
There are tons of strategies, that is one of them. Many people use it. Doesn't mean this is the right one for everyone. This comes with risk too. You are at the mercy of the tiktok/YT/IG algo instead of the Google algo. There
492.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Care to elaborate?
493.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Regarding pedestrian death: Size/weight of car have also dramatically increased.
494.
by jeromegv 4y ago
How much water do you really need to cool a computer? Isn’t that negligeable?
495.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Always hilarious to see people justify colonialism / controlling another country. I'm sure you wouldn't feel that way if this was your own country that would not control its destiny and was controlled from imperial powers abr
496.
by jeromegv 4y ago
And you ignore all public statements from Elon Musk Tesla can’t have it both ways. Tell everyone that they have autopilot/self driving to sell car and build hype, but then claim that the website says the opposite so there’s no problem.
497.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Jobs cared about professional users but never cared much about enterprise. There's a good quote in this 2010 article: https://www.zdnet.com/article/what-steve-jobs-hates-about-th... >"What I love about the
498.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Why are lurkers not helping numbers? It's the exact same as Youtube, do you expect majority of lurkers on YouTube to not be counted because they didn't create a video? People follow what is already out there and ads target the peo
499.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Yes and no, just like any major media platform, huge majority of tweets being seen are from a very small group of influencers/popular person. That's why when you join twitter, it suggests to you a lot of people to follow that are
500.
by jeromegv 4y ago
>There are rumors >Supposedly I'd rather prefer people to have an opinion and share it, instead of sharing rumours and "supposedly" theories without sourcing them.
501.
by jeromegv 4y ago
People definitely have lost their house on crypto. There’s allowing failure and there’s allowing Ponzi schemes. I don’t want to live in a society where those are legal.
502.
by jeromegv 4y ago
That’s what the whole crypto industry has been saying for years. If they didn’t think it was stable (or didn’t want you to believe it was), it wouldn’t be called stable. Millions of people at this point have been led to believe a stable coi
503.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Just like houses built in known flooding zone. It’s a good point.
504.
by jeromegv 4y ago
For many/most, a stable coin was the exact opposite of a bet. It's not mean to grow in value, it's not meant to lose value, it's just meant to follow USD. They didn't think they were taking a bet, they thought they
505.
by jeromegv 4y ago
The millions of people that joined crypto joined many years after Mt Gox, no they haven't heard of it. A peg broke = a stable coin people thought was anchored to USD (ie= a safe place to park your money) suddenly lost 70% of its value
506.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Comparing the stock market crash to LUNA/UST crash is not the same thing. Luna went from $100 to 1 cent. UST was also meant to be a stable coin, it was sold as being equivalent to stacking your money in a savings account, just stable c
507.
by jeromegv 4y ago
You can google "bayanihan philippines" on Google Images and also see some impressive photos of people moving houses. https://www.google.com/search?q=bayanihan+philippines&client...
508.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Some pieces of art can be strongly tied to the history or culture of a nation/group. Is that really morally objectionable to give that back to the people that still strongly identify with it? And using your bad example. If someone 300
509.
by jeromegv 4y ago
Does that mean you also get the email receipt for every transactions?
510.
by jeromegv 4y ago
But they need your password first. So you’re not in a worse position than if you didn’t have 2FA. Parent was implying 2FA made it worse.

More ›