mises

48 ms·

421.
by mises 7y ago
It then seems that if an animal is dead, and you are simply picking up small traces from a grill, vegans ought not to have an issue.
422.
by mises 7y ago
> sometimes the stereotypes were the opposite of what they are today. Correct, and this is the reason for which I qualified my statement. They do, however, apply to the section where western "horse culture" as is being debated
423.
by mises 7y ago
The fact that you disagree with "traditional" gender stereotypes does not mean they have not held true for large parts of history. The reasons for this are debatable, as are its merits, but it is still a part of history.
424.
by mises 7y ago
Many activities popular among men involve danger or risk. I would postulate that after the death of utilitarian and military horse-riding, the connotations of it changed. It became more of a leisure activity, and was largely supplanted by
425.
by mises 7y ago
> many people can be unemployed for life and still survive Unless you mean housewiving, no one can be unemployed for life (save perhaps welfare queens). I still consider housewiving to be a job; it is quite a bit of work. To what are y
426.
by mises 7y ago
> I guess much in the same sense that people would probably not be amused if you ran around a Comic Con telling everyone this is just make believe. And yet, this is what an outsider would think (as someone who does not go but has friends
427.
by mises 7y ago
I think it has more to do with the ethos of Apache vs., say, Gnu. Namely, Apache tends to be much more permissive and not really view commercial, proprietary software as a "bad thing" like Gnu tends to.
428.
by mises 7y ago
It's not a bad question. Does it have to be cardio? Isometric exercise? I've heard a lot of buzz about high-impact interval training; does that work? The questions do need answering, and though mice may not provide the full an
429.
by mises 7y ago
As you said, not all studies can be done on humans, and some that could would be cost-prohibitive. My hope is that the ability to "print" organs will give us some increased ability, though we would not be able to see impacts on t
430.
by mises 7y ago
Carrying around a straw will cause you to end up with a sticky mess if you drink anything but water. I guess the option is to carry it to a bathroom and wash it after every use? No thank you.
431.
by mises 7y ago
I have used paper once or twice (albeit not in Florida, just some random place), and it didn't take long to get soggy. Drove me nuts. I feel like businesses will love this; forces people to drink quickly.
432.
by mises 7y ago
> taste different I don't think most people want to taste straws. I certainly don't.
433.
by mises 7y ago
I'm not sure I like this trend. Who really wants to carry around an empty coffee cup wherever he goes? Or a metal straw? Or re-useable bags? Utensils will be next. There is a reason we have so much disposable stuff: unparalleled c
434.
by mises 7y ago
This will not happen; each firm will benefit from only accepting their own proprietary cups. Also, what about sizes?
435.
by mises 7y ago
I am hopeful that Microsoft would not do such a thing. They seem to be doing rather well at the whole "we're not an evil megacorp, trust us please" thing with there recent contributions to open source etc. I hope they would
436.
by mises 7y ago
I fail to understand the root of the controversy here. I do realize that sixty-six million dollars is massive pay, but it is insignificant on a broader scale. Are some overcompensated? Of course. But a great CEO deserves great pay for h
437.
by mises 7y ago
> Doesn't it mean the system is flawed by design if you can't just pass the assets you legitimately own to a 3-rd party which wants it in exchange for cash without collapsing the market and attracting prosecutors? Many regulati
438.
by mises 7y ago
> basically zero marginal cost If only. Their COGS may be low, but marketing expenses and R&D are 2/3 of slack's expenses. Also, cloud gets very pricey at scale.
439.
by mises 7y ago
Sorry, I was not aware of that as I have not previously seen this post.
440.
Mysterious Supervoid in the Universe(motherboard.vice.com)
1 points by mises 7y ago|0 comments
441.
Vcpkg – C++ Library Manager for Windows, Linux, and macOS(github.com)
2 points by mises 7y ago|0 comments
442.
by mises 7y ago
Seeing that the original has been deleted, would a moderator please update the link to this archived version?
443.
by mises 7y ago
I don't know that this is purposeful in all cases. I've had issues on a mail host where sending an email to a different box on the same domain would reject the message as spam, refusing to even deliver it. With respect to goog
444.
by mises 7y ago
Some of this infrastructure duplication ought to go down by that scale, as there are likely a good number of users at any given location.
445.
by mises 7y ago
The market is hot, and people would stuff money in a hole in the ground right now if you promised a possible 5x return. That will change soon enough. I think these unicorns may know this and may have decided their time to raise money publ
446.
by mises 7y ago
Amazon massive economies of scale due to operating a highly efficient worldwide supply chain. I don't see Slack's average variable cost per unit going down in that same way. Amazon also made a lot of money on things like AWS by
447.
by mises 7y ago
Atlassian actually had decent numbers and was profitable when they went public. Source: https://techcrunch.com/2015/12/10/hipchat-maker-atlassian-be...
448.
by mises 7y ago
I think he was making a joke; empowering -> giving power to -> shocking (via faulty plugs).
449.
by mises 7y ago
Lard is still good to cook with. Cook bacon and store the grease in jars in the fridge, and it can last for ages. Wonderful for scrambling eggs, and pies crusts made with anything but lard just don't compare.
450.
by mises 7y ago
I think this has great potential for content creators and their use of royalty-free music. It might just help a lot of the big copyright issues, and distinguish each person's work with a distinct score.

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