metaphor

15 ms·

181.
by metaphor 2y ago
> It's not car makers individually doing this it is an organization specifically associated with the importation of cars to the US. It looks like[1] almost all the big players, major suppliers, and then some...except Tesla. [1] h
182.
by metaphor 2y ago
To be clear, Working Visit != State Visit.
183.
by metaphor 2y ago
> That’s definitely not true President John Kufuor of Ghana circa Sep 2008[1]. Check! Your move... [1] https://history.state.gov/departmenthistory/visits/2008
184.
by metaphor 2y ago
Press release circa Jan 2023...based on a 2022 report[1]...apparently leaning into datasets spanning 2000-2020...which, to be fair, buries the following lede (my emphasis): >> The use of aerosols other than sulfate is expected to cha
185.
by metaphor 2y ago
It appears Anker Innovations Ltd was last listed[1] circa 2020 under VID 10522 (0x291A). Tread with caution...the prospects of zombie grift tend to be real when brand recognition is established. [1] https://usb.org/sites&#x2
186.
by metaphor 2y ago
It's a policy control suggestion that's both low effort and immediately actionable by the typical tech-literate types sleuthing these channels. When baseline consumer behavior is sort-by-price-low-to-high and select the cheapest
187.
by metaphor 2y ago
The USB-IF publishes a list of member companies[1]; purchase products from these qualified manufacturers, and perhaps more importantly, from authorized distributors. This is a good enough "policy control" for the average consumer.
188.
NIST Temperature Scale Database v3.0(its90.nist.gov)
1 points by metaphor 2y ago|0 comments
189.
by metaphor 2y ago
Quick image link fix...spaces in URL broke auto-hyperlinking: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/core/lw/2.0/html/tileshop_pmc/t...
190.
by metaphor 2y ago
> ...and older brands of watches. Modern watches too, e.g. Casio digital watches marketed as integrating their "Wave Ceptor"/"Multi-Band 6" feature[1]. I still use a 17-year-old (batch code[2] 202A327G) G-Shock
191.
by metaphor 2y ago
Why, objectively?
192.
by metaphor 2y ago
https://archive.is/uY1tN https://web.archive.org/web/20240512024142/https://www.nytim...
193.
Alibaba Yitian 710 rated fastest Arm server CPU in the cloud (for now)(theregister.com)
2 points by metaphor 2y ago|0 comments
194.
by metaphor 2y ago
To be fair, the article does warn: >> Rejecting the anthropomorphism that permeates the preceding 10 chapters, she cautions that “putting too human a sheen on plant intelligence is a failure of imagination.” A courtesy caveat emptor
195.
The inside story behind Aunt Jemima’s new name (2021)(fortune.com)
1 points by metaphor 2y ago|0 comments
196.
by metaphor 2y ago
> ...they finally had their first year of profit at a whopping 1.83 million. It's almost as if your reference was generated by some half-baked AI bot that doesn't know how to contextually interpret comma/period numerical
197.
by metaphor 2y ago
> The upshot of all this is that admins who enabled some form of two-factor authentication (2FA) in GitLab are safe and unaffected by the vulnerability. And of course you enabled 2FA, didn't you? ...which begs the question: What U
198.
by metaphor 2y ago
https://archive.is/xOVVY https://web.archive.org/web/20240430191512/https://www.nytim...
199.
by metaphor 2y ago
Confusing remark; I haven't sleuthed the standard in over a decade, but DDC/CI v1.1 (available for free here[1]) § 2.3 makes this abundantly clear: >> The DDC/CI display is considered a fixed address display device at
200.
by metaphor 2y ago
That's ~$24.4 million in explicit fringe benefits allocated by Meta's board; it's not like Zuck is willy-nilly exchanging family security allowance for Gucci bags. To the GP's original remark, Meta paid out a quarterly d
201.
by metaphor 2y ago
Extending credit where credit is due, let's not forget the ubiquity of counterfeit 3M Textool ZIF sockets[1] littered across grey markets; an authentic, active production, functionally equivalent 32-pin ZIF socket as depicted in the vi
202.
by metaphor 2y ago
Assertions without cite[1; pp. 62 and 68] are less meaningful than Zuck's base salary. [1] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1326801/000132680124...
203.
by metaphor 2y ago
Data closing 2022[1] shows expenses exceeding revenue, where executive compensation of just 5 individuals accounted for ~20%. Given the implied trend, and companies that the org highlights as partners[2], this outcome doesn't seem very
204.
by metaphor 3y ago
...it's an example of a common human driving behavior whose setup conditions lead to a high probability of collision if a peek-a-boo scenario were to manifest, namely by: - obstructing the rear driver's ability to assess forward t
205.
by metaphor 3y ago
Exaggerated for effect as you'd expect from Hollywood, but yes. Blind curves, peaking hill ascents, and backed up interstate exits immediately come to mind where peek-a-boo rear ends become a serious risk.
206.
by metaphor 3y ago
> According to the NTSB, a witness had come across the stopped CR-V prior to the collision and noted that neither its taillights or hazard lights were illuminated, She was able to change lanes and avoid hitting the Honda, but after she
207.
by metaphor 3y ago
You're staring right at it: 5G --> 3GPP --> ATIS[1] --> includes every major ISP in the US Equipment manufacturers are just one piece of a much, much bigger puzzle. Standards development towards at-scale adoption, global inter
208.
by metaphor 3y ago
Oh, please. Capital has a cost, and infrastructure is both a depreciating asset and operational liability. You've summarily lost your mind if you think any sane utility CFO would greenlight deploying capex to the tune of billions in gr
209.
by metaphor 3y ago
How conveniently the narrative flips from massive inventory gluts and declining sales to anticipated supply shortages. Of course, this is the impulse[1] that the industry will collude around. Would really like to see policy surrounding CHIP
210.
by metaphor 3y ago
https://archive.is/D5ODw

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