parineum

16 ms·

481.
by parineum 8mo ago
Gavin doesn't make laws and should have vetoed this one.
482.
by parineum 8mo ago
> You could also use an OS that doesn't tend to have dodgy updates that brick your system, such as most Linux distro. I haven't done it recently but back when I was learning Linux, I definitely bricked my fair share of installa
483.
by parineum 8mo ago
There are many different styles of axe and some don't flair out much. [0] https://inchbyinch.de/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/0400-axe-ty... [1] https://i.pinimg.com/originals/da&#x2
484.
by parineum 8mo ago
These greedy, inhumane and morally decayed people produce content that you enjoy consuming after stealing. What does that say about you?
485.
by parineum 8mo ago
The benefit is the product. If the TOS is onerous, you can not use the product.
486.
by parineum 8mo ago
I don't think that's what's happening. Companies massively overhired during Covid after receiving trillions in free money and are now cutting the fat after the well's run dry. AI productivity is just the excuse to save f
487.
by parineum 8mo ago
I'm not sure what the message this comment is trying to convey beyond throwing in the "corporatist" "consumerist" signalling buzzwords followed by calling the right fascists. I've literally never heard anybody
488.
by parineum 8mo ago
> Wasn't a drought originally part of the cause of Syria's collapse into civil war? Climate change is already causing unrest... You're drawing (or seem to be) a causal link from climate change to this specific drought&#x2F
489.
by parineum 8mo ago
You're making the "It's snowing there can't be global warming" argument in reverse. One local drought can't be attributed to or be proof of global warming. It's like smoking causing lung cancer; (the follo
490.
by parineum 8mo ago
> Ironically I was mildly in favor of tariffs from the left pov. The ironic part is not that you were mildly in favor from the left, the ironic part is that they came from the right. Pre-Trump, the right was very anti-tariff and only a p
491.
by parineum 8mo ago
> People without a college degree went Trump 56-43. People with a college degree went for Harris 56-42. One made more promises to the poor and working class. It seems baked into your comment that the distribution should be 50-50 which se
492.
by parineum 8mo ago
> UPS is definitely pocketing most of whatever refund they get. And golly gee gosh what a shocker, the company supports Republicans. I'm afraid you've been robbed. Looks like they've given a pretty similar amount to both p
493.
by parineum 8mo ago
All of that is based on public knowledge, including the confidence of attorneys.
494.
by parineum 8mo ago
> .... what? 3 of the justices were nominated by Trump. You think the people appointing them didn't have internal deliberations before they were appointed, including about things Trump had thought about like tariffs? Following that
495.
by parineum 8mo ago
> She couldn’t understand when I said that would take all the pleasure out of it, because talking to people would become transactional rather than joyous. It doesn't have to and I suspect that's why your colleague suggested it.
496.
by parineum 8mo ago
This is what happens when ebike companies take every opportunity to skirt the laws like putting easily removable limiters on motorcycles with pedals and a chain with a gear ratio that makes pedalling practically impossible. I don't kno
497.
by parineum 8mo ago
I'm not exactly dubious about anything really, it was just something plausible I had heard a while ago and, while I don't recall where I heard it, I must have given it some credence for it to stick with me.
498.
by parineum 8mo ago
I look forward to your future policies based on the "no legitimate purpose" doctrine.
499.
by parineum 8mo ago
I've heard that the improvements in cancer survival are mostly a statistical trick centered around earlier detection. That people aren't actually living longer with cancer, they're living longer while we know they have cancer
500.
by parineum 8mo ago
I didn't say it did. I just think it's either naive or disengenuous to assume under 18 isn't a militant. To a lesser extent, the same is true of women and elderly.
501.
by parineum 8mo ago
That's none of their business. There are already laws in place against the kinds of behavior that neighbors are afraid will happen.
502.
by parineum 8mo ago
> No approval from Congress. I don't support it but there's blanket approval from Congress from the AUMF.
503.
by parineum 8mo ago
How many of those people under 18 are boys over 15? Militias rarely have age restrictions.
504.
by parineum 8mo ago
That's what happens when the majority of people don't actually support the regulations. If people thought it was wrong to be an unlicensed airbnb or uber, they wouldn't use them. In reality, those regulations are mostly prote
505.
by parineum 8mo ago
At the end of the day, they're still burning cash. Even if inference is cheap, it's also not hard to compete on. They aren't going to be a trillion dollar inference company. Eventually there will be a race to the bottom on i
506.
by parineum 8mo ago
You are correct. I must have mixed that up with something else! Thanks for the correction.
507.
by parineum 8mo ago
The 4th one, in Germany, took 2 years.
508.
by parineum 8mo ago
For example, the ubiquity of backup cameras in cars is because it is a requirement in CA.
509.
by parineum 8mo ago
> Your average industrial assembly-line worker is _not_ middle class. They are horrible jobs no-one really wants back, or at least not for themselves. That's incorrect. Factory work is a ramp from low to middle class. It's low
510.
by parineum 8mo ago
It's actually not labor costs at all. The difference between the USA and, for example, China, in manufacturing is the difficulty of getting a new factory built. If you have a product designed and ready for production, it will take you

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