mint2

63 ms·

811.
by mint2 4y ago
Censoring the media of a state that literally is in a proxy war with you and essentially has been since Putin came to power, although the west didn’t realize what was happening until recently, seems reasonable. If someone was stealing and b
812.
by mint2 4y ago
Meanwhile Putin watches as tens thousands of Russians and Ukrainians die for his notions of what he deserves to control. Not concerning at all…
813.
by mint2 4y ago
If only there was an equivalent unregulated food space. Wonder how many crypto enthusiasts would put their money where their mouth is. Or maybe crypto enthusiasts like regulations selectively.
814.
by mint2 4y ago
Unfortunately half of our government is against any common sense regulations or rules. Mass shootings are becoming a daily occurrence that happens in no other first world country but instead the gop has spent the last decades trying to weak
815.
by mint2 4y ago
“ Comparing larger vehicles, the original Hummer H1 emits 889 grams of CO2 per mile and the new Hummer EV causes 341 grams, demonstrating that behemoth EVs can still be worse for the environment than smaller, conventional vehicles” So 1&#x2
816.
by mint2 4y ago
Is Propping up oil company profits one of those reasons? Driving the speed limit would likely drive gas prices down due to a >10% decrease in demand Or according to this site maybe >20% https://www.mpgforspeed.com/ Pe
817.
by mint2 4y ago
With such a small house and that high of a cooling bill, why have you not invested in better insulation/more efficient air conditioning?
818.
by mint2 4y ago
By this rule there’s hundreds of cars that are actually illegally parked in the Richmond district and it would be literally impossible for that additional number to find street parking
819.
by mint2 4y ago
It’s a unique move to non-ironically point out btc has value because tulips once had value, aka one of the most notorious bubbles of all time. Most people pointing to the tulip bubble comparing Bitcoin are giving an example of why Bitcoin i
820.
by mint2 4y ago
So basically you’re saying we must always go through the full rigid bureaucratic process with no exceptions, flexibility, or consideration for urgent sudden crises that are outside the scope the standard process was designed for. And actual
821.
by mint2 4y ago
Theoretically and on paper that would be a nice proposition. Unfortunately we are humans. That will not work
822.
by mint2 4y ago
While the overall point is good, For more pollution prone industries it would be very risky not to prohibit housing next to it, otherwise it’s dooming poor people and their kids to health issues and early death. For example, battery recycl
823.
by mint2 4y ago
That doesn’t work. It doesn’t work like that. That wasn’t my point. My point is it’s like Goldilocks and the three bears minus the middle bear. The soup is either too hot or too cold. It used to be one extreme, now it’s the other. There is
824.
by mint2 4y ago
Does that solve “Going into a deserted office for zoom”? At best it makes it going into a maybe not deserted office for zoom, still zoom with team mates… Does that solve other issues like wfh team mates feeling possibly justifiably left out
825.
by mint2 4y ago
The office vs wfh decision is one of no winners and no good compromise. Previously office was the default and it was a bad fit for many but had some good points. Now wfh is the default and while I think it’s overall an improvement, it’s sti
826.
by mint2 4y ago
Cars and AC everywhere have really made a lot of people completely naive in regards to how to do without it for brief periods
827.
by mint2 4y ago
It must be tough to be one of those people and be working things that they know will hurt the company like the problematic needlessly complicated gull wing doors, or watch the Tesla reputation dragged through the gutter due to intentionally
828.
by mint2 4y ago
This appears unremarkable. > will no longer be allowed to chase people on foot simply because they run away or they've committed minor offenses It explicitly says they can chase for felonies and stuff or are dangerous > Officers
829.
by mint2 4y ago
I can only assume they mean Apple will send you and your family to a gulag if they catch you leaving or your neighbors says you don’t have a picture of Steve over your mantle. Otherwise if that is not what literally is happening, that comme
830.
by mint2 4y ago
Apple’s monopolies and monopolies are the natural “be careful of what you wish for” of libertarianism. Without regulation and government action monopolies are a guarantee. (And yes with regulation they are possible but can be broken up with
831.
by mint2 4y ago
Probably dealing with enough meta data to capture the stuff like the reaction only works because the supplier of one of the reagents used by that lab had ppm copper impurities
832.
by mint2 4y ago
Musk tweets accuses random people of being pedophiles on Twitter and is legally not supposed to tweet anymore about certain topics without getting prior approval. He also exhibits paranoia and often a lack of being grounded in reality. I di
833.
by mint2 4y ago
He’s teetering on the edge of being Howard Hughes 2.0
834.
by mint2 4y ago
What can go wrong with untrained office workers setting up steel forges in their back yards or performing car services. Also why does a Tesla even need service other than a quick safety check. It’s not like the brake pads should be worn fas
835.
by mint2 4y ago
Did you clear, then refresh page?
836.
by mint2 4y ago
Chrome > dev tools > network > article payload. Interestingly NYT has a hiring add in the console
837.
by mint2 4y ago
> a peek into the bureaucrat's vision for America It’s not the bureaucrats vision. That attributes the individuals happily working myopically in their pigeonholes with far to much omniscience. Second, it’s not a future tense vision
838.
by mint2 4y ago
Pretty much the only time one should need to charge away from home is when driving a long distance, in which case a 20 min nap, a stroll to get the blood flowing, or a coffee every three to four hours of driving is probably a good thing. It
839.
by mint2 4y ago
There’s a lot of people who seem to think an ev charging area will look basically like a gas station with the pumps switched. That is not going to happen. A ev charging area will be a coffee shop or lounge, something that will be nice to ha
840.
by mint2 4y ago
For example how’s he going to fix housing inflation that’s due to the horribly broken housing supply that was basically a time bomb left by single family zoning.

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