oh_sigh

43 ms·

631.
by oh_sigh 3y ago
It's not like that at all, considering in many other parts of the world, the opposite trend is present - the poor people are thin, and the richer people are fatter. There's nothing stopping rich-country poor people from eating lik
632.
by oh_sigh 3y ago
Sure. Same thing with government managed pensions. Same thing with market managed pensions. There is no certainty in life.
633.
by oh_sigh 3y ago
You can also just disable javascript for nytimes.com and the full article renders without the paywall
634.
by oh_sigh 3y ago
The rules generally exist describing how group decision making occurs, how liability is distributed, etc, not rules limiting the rights of what the group can do. Lord Templeman, law lord, in Hazell v Hammersmith and Fulham summarized the
635.
by oh_sigh 3y ago
Maybe this product would work better as a fake AI. Just as a matchmaking service for two lonely people. You could even lie to them and tell each that the other was an AI.
636.
by oh_sigh 3y ago
But there are orders of magnitude fewer ultra rich than there are average western citizens. Focusing on every westerner reducing their GHG emissions a bit would have far more substantial results than even completely eliminating 100% of the
637.
by oh_sigh 3y ago
You're right, the concept of legal personality was established by common law from before George Washington was even a twinkle in his father's eye. See: Case of Sutton's Hospital.
638.
by oh_sigh 3y ago
A corporation is just a group of people deciding to do something together according to certain rules. It wouldn't make sense that one person, with a lot of resources could do something within their rights, but a group of people with th
639.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
You can't see the satellites with the naked eye when they are in their target orbit. You can occasionally see them as they are advancing to their orbit, and they look no different than an airplane at night looks. Except cooler.
640.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Do you think China or Russia would ever agree to a global satellite internet connectivity initiative that allows anyone to easily bypass their information control mechanisms?
641.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
I think you overstate the gang/organized crime problem, and in any case, skimming from public/large private contracts is the bread and butter of groups like this.
642.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Back in the early 2000s I was debugging obscene memory usage for our GPS navigation application for symbian phones, and that was the exact route I used to debug it!
643.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
So it's just complaining that history didn't happen a certain way? Okay I guess.
644.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
I think it would be like a youngish person today walking around using 1980s slang. It seems pretty clear in use that it is a conscious, affected choice.
645.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Thank you...that's nowhere near as compelling as I thought it might be. And I feel like it would be strange for farmers to bury their child in a field that they till...
646.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
I'd love to see this x-ray: > The painter Salvador Dalí had a particular attachment to Millet’s The Angelus, and he also had a premonition about it. He saw in the shape of its figures and the hue of its light a scene of mourning, no
647.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
I took that to mean the form provided by the authors - eg the "binary source"
648.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
I don't really have issue with the roald dahl edits. They're books for children, not for adults to appreciate the art and historicity of the story telling. Kids books are usually about morals and entertainment, and they model thei
649.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Probably not, because the source is not a derivative. Having said that, if you decompile the binary I bet you could distribute that source.
650.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
You can't remove the filters per the license, but the weights will be available soon and so anyone can just reimplement this code using the weights
651.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Not sure about Canadian law, but here a little bit south, door to door salesmen frequently skirt "no solicitation" laws by "merely" providing information to the homeowner, instead of directly trying to get them to sign s
652.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Why? The range is like 9 miles so it is hard to get the device out of range of the radio on the battery charge.
653.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
True, but nsfw isn't just about work, but also about people with more conservative sensibilities. You could call your project bacon soaked in milk but it might needlessly deter Muslims and Jews.
654.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Maybe nostr needs a Law of Jante/tall poppy lopper - any client or relay that gets too special gets blacklisted/punished by all the other clients/relays (to the extent possible through the protocol). Sorry if that is in a NIP
655.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Maybe it is by total volume or flow rate
656.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
I have family in SLC and live in Denver(520 miles), so I've done that road trip probably a dozen times in an ICE and EV, so I'm speaking from experience. 30+ mins at a supercharger doesn't need to be a thing. You get the fast
657.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
I'm not sure many people are checking the nutritional information of their San Pellegrino.
658.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Well, it's true. Artificially limiting your choices imposes hardships, not opportunities.
659.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Well, for one, it requires remembering every brand present on this infographic: https://wyomingllcattorney.com/static/img/nestle-list.png
660.
by oh_sigh 4y ago
Wow, what an amazing turn to the story. The last I heard about it, we were just dealing with a plagiarizing academic and a rude assistant.

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