juve1996

16 ms·

121.
by juve1996 4y ago
So no evidence - gotcha.
122.
by juve1996 4y ago
> It is not trivial to transfer technology, especially on a large scale and in warfare conditions. Sure it is. There are countless examples of this throughout history. We're doing this transfer of technology RIGHT NOW en masse to Uk
123.
by juve1996 4y ago
> Roughly, if you have much more people than guns, these people, however brave, don't have any more guns to man, and making them fight with spears is pointless. Russia has thrown tons of ill-equipped troops at a more technologically
124.
by juve1996 4y ago
I'm not arguing that. Technology can make smaller forces stronger. But it can also make larger forces stronger. Technology + people loses to the same technology + more people. If Ukraine had more people, the war would be going much mor
125.
by juve1996 4y ago
Can you share some examples of this violence?
126.
by juve1996 4y ago
> (Paradoxically, Russia’s woes at the hands of Ukraine might be bad news for democracy, because they suggest that this trend has strengthened: so far, Russia’s advantage in numbers has been offset by Ukraine’s more advanced doctrine and
127.
by juve1996 4y ago
> is so great that switching to bike will statistically increase your lifespan Yea but so can a large number of other activities that let you keep your car.
128.
by juve1996 4y ago
If all of them are close and regularly reach out with those methods normally maybe your child isn't as well liked as she thinks, then. or they simply don't act the same as your sample size of 4. I don't see how anyone can be
129.
by juve1996 4y ago
School only covers part of the day. You don't always see all your friends (some share different class schedules). This doesn't cover the weekend. And it doesn't cover changing plans or adhoc after school plans. I just don&#x2
130.
by juve1996 4y ago
Not every day of the week. And plans/things change all the time. Luckily we can message everyone in a group saying we'll be late/can't go/let's do this new activity instead. Everyone was doing everything on ime
131.
by juve1996 4y ago
How else is she supposed to reach out to her friends if she can't use a phone?
132.
by juve1996 4y ago
I too believe the US can eliminate a huge portion of the threat. But even just a couple getting through can have devastating consequences. Hope those buttons never get pushed.
133.
by juve1996 4y ago
20% was fine when haircuts were a lot cheaper. My barber and most in the area have increased their prices significantly. 20% at $20 isn't bad. When my haircut is now pushing 35-40 range it becomes harder to stomach.
134.
by juve1996 4y ago
Elon has himself to blame for that. He chose to boost his status as a celebrity and delved into politics. This is the result.
135.
by juve1996 4y ago
It sure is unfair to say a role is remote and then change that in less than 2 years. Either way you're missing the complete point of the post to harp on a meaningless detail. I was no way implying that remote work is a "right.&quo
136.
by juve1996 4y ago
These mythical water cooler discussions really are quite amusing. I'd say the water cooler discussions were more about things not work related than work related, or about office politics. I don't think I've ever had a "p
137.
by juve1996 4y ago
Can't PIP everyone. Most companies I've worked at had a large majority of people adding as little value as possible.
138.
by juve1996 4y ago
Life is hard. You have to sacrifice somewhere. It's unfair. Our worker's rights have been further eroded. Megacorps dominate the space with no real competition insight. But I still believe in individual agency. There are things in
139.
by juve1996 4y ago
This is the 50th time someone said this on here. It can be said without being said. Yea, try living somewhere rural without a large number of things. The fact is, most people don't, and the fact is, most of the market for everything is
140.
by juve1996 4y ago
This is why you interview...to waste time on a 1 hour call instead of years of a bad job/candidate.
141.
by juve1996 4y ago
I don't buy this argument at all. At the end of the day, consultant backed or not, you're responsible for the implementation. If it fails it's not on the consultants. They're long gone. And someone needs to carry the bla
142.
by juve1996 4y ago
And yet many teenagers do just fine and end up learning a lot. How do they manage? Are they tired? Do they have magical circadian rhythms?
143.
by juve1996 4y ago
Did the article cite the source for this and maybe I missed it? It says a lot of things and "countless studies" but curiously doesn't list all of them.
144.
by juve1996 4y ago
It shouldn't be dependent on that condition. We shouldn't require unions to keep the general public safe from corporate malfeasance.
145.
by juve1996 4y ago
Seems unlikely, There's little to gain from this. There are far larger propaganda victories already that actually matter to the populace.
146.
by juve1996 4y ago
Let's see it then.
147.
by juve1996 4y ago
Right - so does it really matter? If wealth is the ultimate playground for everything (capitalism?), then obviously the elite institutions are playing the right game.
148.
by juve1996 4y ago
Sure, that's the point: most get weeded out. Whether that is in freshman year of college, or kids struggling with calc 1 in their senior year of high school. CS degrees aren't like business degrees. It's much harder. Hence, m
149.
by juve1996 4y ago
Of course its possible. The path exists. The problem is many can't take the path to begin with. Just look at the numbers. If it was so easy, again, everyone would do it. It's not.
150.
by juve1996 4y ago
It's ludicrous to suggest that this is an easy outcome. If it were, you wouldn't be making 300k TC.

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