pbhjpbhj

34 ms·

931.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Who says?
932.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
My first thought was a tutor companion app so that a tutor [person] could monitor progress. Score their hours of practice, score their correct notes, correct timing, tone, speed etc.. Show the part of their practice pieces they make most er
933.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Now that's what you call high specific heat capacity!
934.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
It's the opposite, usually. "My heart dropped" is a sense of doom, foreboding, a realisation of oncoming cataclysm. Like 'as I saw the second plane come into view my heart dropped'. Of course, people don't use
935.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Every vaccine (happy to get counter evidence) has negative side-effects, every injection is a risk. When you're injection multiple millions of your population on the off-chance it might help then you're going to get some very sick
936.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Perhaps if you pay cash in UK they have to get ID, if you don't (or you use a discount card) then they're already tracking you so extra checks probably aren't needed.
937.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Maybe it has, but last time we bought it was within the last year - branded Sinutab (actually clearly marked, unlike Sudafed), from Tesco Pharmacy I think. It's always with paracetamol; which I assumed made it difficult/useless fo
938.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
The "opposite" I was talking about is "[some] atheists are no less good, some are paragons of morality...". The point the speaker is trying to make in those sermons is that truth is the vital thing, not the results of th
939.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
You can still get pseudoephedrine containing Sudafed in UK sometimes, I've had difficulties finding it, but they package it almost identically to the phenylephrine containing placebo. To me this has always seemed like obvious fraud. We
940.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Really they should probably do three photos minimum, looking 45 deg right, then left, then straight on, they could add a with/without glasses (or anything else you'd normally wear, facial jewelry perhaps).
941.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
There is now, there's a system where you use a webcam to do a live facial-recognition check to verify your identity - with a for profit business (because that's what Tories do, make ordinary parts of government into a way to pay o
942.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
If you forgo the rule of law, and suspend the 14th amendment. But not a democratic society, under a dictatorship it's a given... I guess you get what your society votes for though.
943.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
"Cascade of Attention Deficit Teenagers" https://archive.is/t5m32 The host, jwz.org, redirects traffic linked from HN.
944.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
>Religious types love the connection between religion and morality // I can only speak to my experience of Christians (in the UK, of a broad swathe of denominations), but a central tenet is that all people are sinners. Never ha
945.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
IRC transfer being some form of InfraRed Communication. And DCC being Direct Cable Connection. ??
946.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Yes, I understand that, but what is the failure mode - is it gradual or rapid? If it is rapid, then the system keeps shining even when it appears almost empty. If gradual, then I probably need to revisit what I learned of quasars done decad
947.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Well, the accretion disk surely runs out at some point, and just before that point, shouldn't it look like a quasar in surprisingly empty space?
948.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
They sound like quasars that have consumed everything around them?
949.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
For SMEs: banks, etc., just require personal guarantees so it doesn't matter that your company is limited, most financial risks pierce that veil through to being guaranteed, eg against your home.
950.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
In UK McDo often have broken ice-cream machines too, at least where I've been. It seems to be higher incidence than other fastfood outlets (Burger King, KFC), but that might be observer bias. I just figure margins must be low on their
951.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Yes, you wouldn't want to use "Counter-Strike" but legally they can't stop you using "counterstrike". As you intimate, the legislation probably doesn't matter if you can't afford the legal process.
952.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
"It" being pure anti-scientific belief?
953.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
What religion do you consider that to be? It's a widely expressed belief, but I don't think I know the name of it.
954.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Geocentrism is not a particularly Christian belief. It's also as true as heliocentrism.
955.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Trade mark law usually requires that a mark is not descriptive - counterstrike is a dictionary word that describes fighting back against an attacker. Seems perfectly fine to use in any fps game. Can't see how that trade mark could stan
956.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
"Amazon is notorious for allowing shady practices" Surely, 'conspiring to/orchestrating profit through immoral practices' is a more precise statement of Amazon's activities.
957.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Well for example, like Firefox did with the Pocket add-ons, making "pro" essentially unable to be removed using the packaging system despite it not being an actual integral component of the system. Both of these I consider to be e
958.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Yes, but when you just update as you've done many times and then several of the main apps don't work, then it's not a case of 'just pick a non-snap distro' as you already did that. Canonical have been aggressive in
959.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
For me, I still buy games on Steam because my kids want them (I just try hard to find them elsewhere first). Steam just make it hard for me to do that, which is insane when the root of preventing me is a couple of quid they refused to refun
960.
by pbhjpbhj 2y ago
Oh for sure, their implementation is slicks and they're somewhat of a monopolist. The whole "free to educational institutions" really worked well for them and MS. I don't doubt they will put prices up, just boring they d

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