jjallen

46 ms·

361.
by jjallen 4y ago
Strongly disagree. As humanity progresses our tech gets more and more advanced. At some point, our "latest technological concepts" will reach peak/extreme levels. Clearly our tech is more advanced than it was 2000 years ago.
362.
by jjallen 4y ago
Are you saying "which suggests that the world that is simulating ours is likely also a simulation" because if there is another one than it is _possible_ we are therefore somewhat likely? If so, I tend to agree. As beings, we gener
363.
by jjallen 4y ago
I don't know about you, but I basically assume every app is doing this. Is this really a surprise? Were not all apps doing this for a long time?
364.
by jjallen 4y ago
To be specific, it's not just nose picking, it's piercing the mucus membrane. I.e. causing your nose to bleed while nose picking.
365.
by jjallen 4y ago
What do you do with your own recordings afterwards? How do they help you?
366.
by jjallen 4y ago
They do this in basketball all the time. At least they try to. That's why there's a shot clock.
367.
by jjallen 4y ago
I'm amazed it took until the video game era for this to happen.
368.
by jjallen 4y ago
Have they banned this yet? I would have been concerned about the integrity of the wall. But then he woudld have exposed that the wall was pretty weak.
369.
by jjallen 4y ago
The world has plenty of lithium. Just takes a couple years of mining to catch up. There’s also a limitless source in the ocean. If prices got high enough we could just filter ocean water.
370.
by jjallen 4y ago
By "worked at", what exactly do you mean?
371.
by jjallen 4y ago
They can make stuff up, right? They are allowed to say "we are keeping your money for 120 days because of some security ...". Who is ever going to know this is valid/true or not, unless it goes to trial somehow and there is a
372.
by jjallen 4y ago
Sounds like they could be using your cash as funding. If they hold a bunch of cash from people it is effectively theirs for that period of time. This could prevent them from needing to raise a funding round if done enough. Some businesses a
373.
by jjallen 4y ago
It IS _natural_ sugar in stuff, not HFCS. You are right about that. So that is one difference. But let's look at the other differences between W. Europe (this is the Europe I am thinking of at least). 1.There are ZERO local national re
374.
by jjallen 4y ago
Sugar is negligibly expensive. It's just so cheap. In a wealthy region such as W. Europe, I can't even see the price differential mattering.
375.
by jjallen 4y ago
I'm American living in Europe. There is sugar in every packaged food here too just FYI. And not just in the country I live in, it's basically everywhere in grocery stores. So sugar is not the only culprit.
376.
by jjallen 4y ago
That's not my understanding, at least in animals. Those who ate younger plants and/or animals lived longer. Sorry can't find a citation right now.
377.
by jjallen 4y ago
This would be a great solution, if we could reliably prevent them from going up in flames, for two obvious reasons. How many times have we heard about [old-town] burned in [year]? This would happen again negating any environmental benefits
378.
by jjallen 4y ago
I think it should be postponable. If everyone wasn't obese and didn't smoke or drink guess what... we would still get cancer or die of heart disease or dementia. At least this goes for the US and much of Europe.
379.
by jjallen 4y ago
I know and agree with this sentiment. However, you can take Rapamycin now. It is an existing drug.
380.
by jjallen 4y ago
He seems like the least bad of the Soviet/Russian rulers and that's why he's revered. Compared with the rest he's a shining star because the others are/were so bad. At least he only sent tanks in to suppress peacefu
381.
by jjallen 4y ago
This is like 10x the cost of other hsCRP tests you can take from home. Pretty hard to justify the cost differential. Also, going to a proper doctor and having a real blood test done once a year would cost way less than this.
382.
by jjallen 4y ago
Aren’t wealthier families more likely to have autistic kids? Wouldn’t this contradict your statement of environmental pollution and low nutrition diets?
383.
by jjallen 4y ago
I’ve always wondered what percentage of mice (and other non human animal) findings turned out to be applicable to humans as well. Anyone have an idea?
384.
by jjallen 4y ago
Nope, still happening. Can't start the Clojure track. It sort of circularly redirects back to start a free trial and can't actually start the track.
385.
by jjallen 4y ago
I was excited to try the Clojure track, as I have been planning on learning Clojure soon but couldn't get it to work. I attempted to start the free trial a few times and was redirected to the Go or Redis track repeatedly. So couldn&#x2
386.
by jjallen 4y ago
This will not be in the mountainous region of Switzerland. It's in the north where there are 120/kmh highways. Mostly rolling hills.
387.
by jjallen 4y ago
I wish this requirement was in the README
388.
by jjallen 4y ago
Most of the area of the map does not get intense snow. It is in the northern part of Switzerland, the very lowlands of the alps. In my two winters here there would be a few weeks of mild snow, at the very most in this area (and the first wi
389.
by jjallen 4y ago
More throughput would be a benefit. Not saying they should; just responding directly to this question.
390.
by jjallen 4y ago
I was also suprised they couldn't go faster. Maybe energy efficiency? That is the only reason you would go slower. Maybe they are trying to make this thing hyper-efficient energy wise. But this project is awesome for two reasons: one,

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