pell

14 ms·

121.
by pell 3y ago
These are interesting but in the current media industry it's hard to finance those without your listicles, clickbait-inducing opinion pieces, etc.
122.
by pell 3y ago
The reinvention of Digg? I like the design, it's very easy to navigate and self-explanatory.
123.
by pell 3y ago
He has lead Apple after Jobs died which is no small task. He oversaw the iPhone market which has been growing continuously under his leadership. He started and grew Apple’s services division, launched Apple Watch, AirPods and the Apple Sili
124.
by pell 3y ago
> He turned around an almost dying windows to become this Kraken that has the majority dev environment in its chokehold. Microsoft was still growing under Ballmer. Windows was far away from “dying”.
125.
by pell 3y ago
Big fan of Poolsuite! Another one is here: https://www.vistaserv.net/ The font rendering is especially impressive to me. You can read more about it here: https://www.vistaserv.net/blog/90s-fonts-modern-
126.
by pell 3y ago
I think I’ve used it so much that a sentence in I assumed it was ChatGPT. It has a certain way of speaking.
127.
by pell 4y ago
>David seems to think that since ridiculing politicians in China is taboo, having people ridicule Xi on MJ would make it unwelcoming to people in China. He wants them to feel comfortable collaborating with people all over the world on MJ
128.
by pell 4y ago
I don't think we're close to a situation where they send us into a Matrix. But I can see a scenario where they are connected to more and more running systems of varying degree of importance to human populations such as electrical
129.
by pell 4y ago
It's BigVPN pulling the strings in the background. \s
130.
by pell 4y ago
Worlds apart. However it is still interesting to use and seems to give good answers for some queries.
131.
by pell 4y ago
I don't know what OP's business model looked like exactly. However, classical music is often composed and performed as full works, such as symphonies, operas, and concertos, rather than individual songs or tracks. These works are
132.
by pell 4y ago
Even in countries where sex-work is legal you can find similar dynamics. Unfortunately it's not that easy.
133.
by pell 4y ago
I like Kagi a lot. They add a lot of value on top of the Bing API. The results are cleaned up and for certain topics I find a lot more relevant links than I do on DDG, Google or Bing. But I do see a huge problem - as you said - as their bus
134.
by pell 4y ago
Maybe it actually "nearly ruined his life"? This is not the first person and surely not the last who has had a bad trip that affected them long past their trip? There are many accounts of DP/DR and PTSD occurring after such e
135.
by pell 4y ago
>I've had a similar experience before. It was scary, but it didn't bother me at all after. I understood I experienced my brain having it's wires crossed for a while and left it at that. It's great that you had a bad e
136.
by pell 4y ago
This is a very unnecessary comment. So it might have been avoidable, yet it happened, and the author is sharing their experience. What exactly is the problem with this? A healthy discourse about these substances should obviously include the
137.
by pell 4y ago
Is there any large scale proof of this testosterone crisis? When I looked into it I found a lot of theories and assumptions but no real evidence for it.
138.
by pell 4y ago
It sounds like Jack's medical condition was bad enough that his decision to go for the surgery was inevitable, software installation trouble or not.
139.
by pell 4y ago
While a lot of forums still exist, I think the amount of active communities has definitely declined. I was part of lots of forums in the past and many of them died because people eventually moved to other platforms. The way I see it, what m
140.
by pell 4y ago
Absolute Streisand-Effect here.
141.
by pell 4y ago
The seemingly random laugh track really adds to the whole experience.
142.
by pell 4y ago
>For anybody unfamiliar with Europe, I just want to add that there aren't any checkpoints or border crossings, you just drive through or walk over. Half the time you won't even notice you're doing it. You're just supp
143.
by pell 4y ago
>And then every other week in a moment of brief clarity, some of them wonder why nothing works, from mail delivery over construction to even just holding an election. Berlin has plenty of issues. But I don't think the points you rai
144.
by pell 4y ago
Japan has increased immigration for that reason.
145.
by pell 4y ago
There are tons of milk alternatives many of which do not have any added sugar or amounts far far below a milkshake.
146.
by pell 4y ago
China spies on Uyghurs in other countries, puts pressure on them and has been known to run secret police stations as well. China spying on Uyghurs in Sweden: https://www.rferl.org/a/Sweden_Jails_Uyghur_Chinese_Man_For_.
147.
by pell 4y ago
I've used it briefly. I don't necessarily think it was too early but it was such a niche tool, hard to find, barely advertised to its potential target group, lacked documentation, demos and a community. I think, it was simply a re
148.
by pell 4y ago
Truly brilliant. I'd love to know more about how this was achieved.
149.
by pell 4y ago
Are you sure? I don't want to go the anecdote route here but I know plenty of people who use Mac minis as daily driver desktop machines.
150.
by pell 4y ago
> Pretty much everything pre-englightenment is really smart sounding nonsense. Understanding it is mostly just useful as historical or anthropological context for how intellectual people thought at the time. Plato's critique of demo

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