overfeed

25 ms·

511.
by overfeed 6mo ago
> to have a big wedding like how the article describes funerals in Zimbabwe. I clicked through to the linked about Zimbabwe, and the article misrepresented the research (at best). The paper notes that when families have unexpected funera
512.
by overfeed 6mo ago
> There is a plausible argument that it’s causal. Europe had weaker kinship ties—for various reason Explain China[1] and its steep ascent, blowing past all European countries, and soon - the USA. 1. Or India, to a lesser extent. There&#x
513.
by overfeed 6mo ago
> There is a need for them and they aren't inherently damaging. One solution: local taxes on the economic value generated by the data center. MNCs love to play accounting games, so a simple formula based on metered GWh multiplied by
514.
by overfeed 6mo ago
Iran's terms are all ships transiting the strait have to coordinate with its military. One would assume they are monitoring ship movements, and know which ones are complying and which ones are not. The US doesn't need to "sid
515.
by overfeed 6mo ago
> NYT has always been at least somewhat aligned with Al Jazeera Hard disagree: the NYT adopts a weird passive voice that goes against its house style, along with headlines with no subject when it comes to events in Gaza[1]. Al Jazeera co
516.
by overfeed 6mo ago
Iran gets a vote, and ceasefires need belligerents' unanimity, by definition.
517.
by overfeed 6mo ago
> Trump wont get much more useful stuff. If Iran can kickback 8- or 9-figures of the strait tolls to Trump's personal accounts, he'll find it very useful.
518.
by overfeed 6mo ago
> I also do not enjoy the idea of using the bottom of a laptop on concrete. How else could your laptop echo the theme of "Urban decay?"
519.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Some of the board were running/part of companies that rely and work on LibreOffice. That also seems mostly fine? Those board members were elected by foundation members who also work for Collabora, so it was a privilege escalation
520.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> The political thrust of the Apollo program was more "beat the Russians" and less "funnel money into dozens of already-rich corporations in favored districts." Artemis feels a bit more "Beat the Chinese, and sho
521.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Even with training the gap still persists Why does the gap matter if the floor is adequate to complete assigned tasks? There exist gaps between men as well; not everyone in a corp has to be a special forces operator! There's noth
522.
by overfeed 7mo ago
The "Nothing ventured, nothing lost" attitude would make a lot more sense if the region would go back to the status quo ante after the "excursion."
523.
by overfeed 7mo ago
An army that can't mold recruits to perform all the duties expected of a soldier is no army at all. Boot camps include a healthy amount of physical and endurance training.
524.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Service guarantees citizenship (rights). I am doing my part! https://youtu.be/jO1vWxUqpFI
525.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> ...that locale would have succeeded, because of the national economic policy it operated inside of. The US policy is about to become a lot more robust and a lot less laissez-faire. Over the decades, the public image of tech CEOs has sw
526.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> It's because the EU has largely fixated itself on reducing wealth inequality by punishing those who succeed. It's actually because America pivoted[1] from manufacturing to higher-margin services (financial, tech[2]), and gene
527.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> The dem leadership focused on issues that polled well with a small group of loud people on a crusade Which dem leadership? The only crusade I remember was Kamala Harris going on a national tour with Liz Cheney and brightly signaling he
528.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> "Far worse off" how exactly? "Entrenching" how exactly? Hardliners and the IRGC have significantly more power than before, and however few moderates that remain have much less political capital and are at much great
529.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Joe and Eileen Bailey[1] support the war, which is why Schumer is staying tight-lipped. 1. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2007/03/19/imaginary-frie...
530.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Catering to their loudest supporters is a pretty big reason they are the minority party right now. By "loudest supporters" - are you referring to the donor class? Money is speech, after all. The Democratic party has an identi
531.
by overfeed 7mo ago
You're reinforcing parents point by highlighting the variety: at most, just 1 of the areas is a close match to the terrain at the training grounds.
532.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Having enough money to pay someone to play the game for you, is the same as being good at the game, in his mind. It's worse than that: he thinks the point of playing games is to be number 1 in the world.
533.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> I think “no man’s land” is a pretty popular and similar expression. No man's land is generic and is used in other non-combat scenarios, it could appear in an HOA pamphlet. I like "dead man's zone" or "kill zone
534.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Large aircraft are the cheapest and most scalable way to deliver a ton of explosive on target. An important variable missing from your calculus is distance from munitions factory/supply depot. There are far cheaper and scalable wa
535.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> It's just a matter of getting the performance good enough. Who will pay for the ongoing development of (near-)SoTA local models? The good open-weight models are all developed by for-profit companies - you know how that story will
536.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Spurious keyboard inputs and broken ribbon cables may have been issues in 2003, but tablet-mode laptops made in the last 15 years face no such issues; e.g. the many generations of the Lenovo Yoga series in that period. In 2026, even 7mm-th
537.
by overfeed 7mo ago
That wasn't the only time Jobs trashed a category Apple didn't currently have annon-sale model for, but was actively developing; he also slurred 6-inch Android phones as "Hummers", and mocked the 7-inch Android tablets a
538.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Chinese companies, starting with CXMT will own the consumer segment: until they are sanctioned/banned in the US. The rest of the world will be fine, but consumer desktop computing in the US will be akin to the cars in Cuba.
539.
by overfeed 7mo ago
i use local dev containers: the worst an agent can do is delete its working copy; no access to my home directory, access tokens or sudo.
540.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Now I'm really curious. What field are you in that ndjson files of that size are common? I'm not OP,but structured JSON logs can easily result in humongous ndjson files, even with a modest fleet of servers over a not-very-lon

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