jiofih

40 ms·

361.
by jiofih 6y ago
> We kill the male calves May have been true a few decades ago, but currently the farmers will buy “sexed” sperm (selected for females). I’ve never seen a male calf being killed for that reason.
362.
by jiofih 6y ago
Aka commercial software. Nothing wrong with it indeed! Just don’t package it with a weird “open” license and pretend it’s OSS. You can dual license if needed and deal with the consequences.
363.
by jiofih 6y ago
Probably to limit scope / complexity. Remember that the JS engine here (in React Native) is basically pulling strings to orchestrate a bunch of native modules, not doing any of the heavy lifting. It’s quite different from the current w
364.
by jiofih 6y ago
The NSA (and who knows who else) has the ability to tamper with TLS encrypted traffic, so that’s a moot point. Also easily defeated in the client by adding a rogue proxy and CA.
365.
by jiofih 6y ago
> but it's not visible in the global trend. The rise in meat consumption over the past sixty years mostly comes from poor countries getting richer Gonna need a source for that too, the numbers available say otherwise.
366.
by jiofih 6y ago
In that list the USA is the top consumer of meat per capita, along with other highly developed countries. You just proved my point. > If the US exported less food then other countries would intensify production further > abruptly stop
367.
by jiofih 6y ago
Don’t know why you are being downvoted, this is absolutely true. Handing web standards over to an advertising company has been of the most damaging things ever done to the internet.
368.
by jiofih 6y ago
Not a long shot at all - nearly every animal you encounter today is the result of domestication or human interaction, unless you go for a safari. Even pidgeons.
369.
by jiofih 6y ago
I didn’t claim otherwise. What I do think, is that 1) these views are heavily colored by industrialization in the USA / low animal welfare / high-intensity farming, which is not matched anywhere else 2) we can lower demands on lan
370.
by jiofih 6y ago
It takes the place of TSC as a compiler which is a significant speed-up. You still need tsc for the actual type-checking.
371.
by jiofih 6y ago
No. PHP hasn’t been “one file per page” in at least 15 years, and that’s hardly a defining trait for either of these two things. If this is your only thought about it, you have a lot of catching up to do!
372.
by jiofih 6y ago
Taken to the extreme, is replacing insects and animals with a microbial production pipeline any better? It feels like steps to completely lose any healthy relationships with our environment and simply industrialize everything. That is a sca
373.
by jiofih 6y ago
“Ruby developers” should not exist. You use the right tool for the job. It’s great to have an option that is (partially) familiar, but as a developer you should not be limited by syntax choice.
374.
by jiofih 6y ago
Whoa that is really close. Isn’t it common that lava will be ejected much farther than that? Or does this volcano have a particular known pattern already?
375.
by jiofih 6y ago
Low wattage amps have high impedance. So you want high impedance speakers to match. More wattage = lower impedance = expensive equipment.
376.
by jiofih 6y ago
Isn’t this just a new take on the Butterfly switch that ruined Apple laptops in the past 6 years? Will be interesting to see how this fares in the market.
377.
by jiofih 6y ago
Thanks for that. This article is nearly impossible to read on mobile due to word wrapping and riddled with ads. My first thought was “can this lead to easier implementation of a higher level language” and it seems Mu is exactly that? What’s
378.
by jiofih 6y ago
I and a ton of friends use Telegram purely for messaging, none of this gets in the way.
379.
by jiofih 6y ago
The link to Instagram re. the development of the past shape goes to a sports media account.
380.
by jiofih 6y ago
Not true for you, true in general - “nobody” being just hyperbole.
381.
by jiofih 6y ago
If only medicine was logical like that. Not a cake recipe.
382.
by jiofih 6y ago
> Polyurethanium. We have no idea what this is and Smart provided no detail. That was funny. The bad news: polyurethane is a type of plastic, already used as a replacement for rubber in some kinds of tires.
383.
by jiofih 6y ago
> symptoms seen in at least 13 patients, all between ages 20 and 50 and previously healthy, in at least five countries are more frequent than would be expected by chance. The patients, at least seven of whom have died, suffer from widesp
384.
by jiofih 6y ago
Fantastic. Here is your Nobel prize for this discovery:
385.
by jiofih 6y ago
I’m sorry but this is very low effort commentary. Is it adding anything new to discussion? Seems pointless to dispute the paper’s hypothesis with a handful of anecdotes.
386.
by jiofih 6y ago
The car does charge itself, maybe not at the rate you want it to. That doesn’t make it a scam. There’s nothing else I can say at this point. Are you willing to dispute any of the figures or technical claims or just wishy-washy handwave the
387.
by jiofih 6y ago
What is the scammy part? That’s what I don’t get about the (pretty angry/sarcastic) comments being made. The technology is there, the math checks out. You can argue the range is not useful, but for my particular case even 10km/day
388.
by jiofih 6y ago
None, especially in Europe where the full summer sun barely sings.
389.
by jiofih 6y ago
> sounds rather like a promise to never do so I just quoted the entire pledge and there is no semblance of that. Interesting how every reply has a different, deep interpretation of it. There must be some cultural context that is not poss
390.
by jiofih 6y ago
Im pretty sure you could technically have butter, a bun, ground beef and cheese during the best part of the last 1000 years. The hamburger not being invented earlier has more to do with cooking and eating habits than its practicality.

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