pg_bot

13 ms·

121.
by pg_bot 4y ago
About 265 billion USD entered circulation during that same time period. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CURRCIR
122.
by pg_bot 4y ago
If you look at the timeline for tether it seems even more suspect. In late august of 2020 there are 10 billion tethers in circulation. They supposedly grew 8x in less than 2 years while being under investigation for bank fraud and a litany
123.
by pg_bot 4y ago
I will start this off by saying I am very pro nuclear. However, I think it is likely that the last nuclear power plant to be built in the United States will be built in the next 5-10 years. Looking at the trajectory of renewables and energy
124.
by pg_bot 4y ago
Ramanujan, Perelman, Grothendieck, Gödel, Nakamoto, Heaviside...
125.
by pg_bot 4y ago
As someone who has experienced similar feelings. (I average about 250k-300k lines of code a year)[Yes I know lines of code is a terrible measure of productivity, you don't need to @ me] Take 1-2 months off to travel. If your management
126.
by pg_bot 4y ago
This is a pretty weird standard that I don't think any other professional would be held to. You can be one of the best programmers in the world and be completely anonymous.
127.
by pg_bot 4y ago
I'm going to guess if you were to ask him that he would prefer to have the bridge stay intact while he was walking on it.
128.
by pg_bot 4y ago
To be fair 'only' requiring liquid nitrogen is a much easier proposal than liquid helium as nitrogen can be sourced from air and is way less expensive.
129.
by pg_bot 4y ago
The economics don't make sense to me. You can get a solar panel and portable power station for less cost today for similar or better power output. The only benefit here is that this will work in the dark, but even then I'd rather
130.
by pg_bot 4y ago
I agree that CBOR is unnecessarily shoe horned into the spec, but it honestly isn't that bad. IMO there are two other problems that need to be resolved for webauthn to go mainstream. The first is the fact that there is no mechanism for
131.
by pg_bot 4y ago
I'm surprised that Johnson and Johnson wouldn't want to immediately snap up any available royalties that they could. Getting rid of perpetual royalties seems like an absolute no brainer to me if I were the CEO of JnJ.
132.
by pg_bot 4y ago
How many of these "very smart" people were just early adopters of cryptocurrencies? Usually there is a financial conflict of interest which causes people to overlook the extremely negative aspects of web3/cryptocurrencies. An
133.
by pg_bot 4y ago
Yes, that should be doable.
134.
by pg_bot 4y ago
He's 11th in classical currently and there isn't much separation from 4th to 20th. He has a pretty good record against all of his opponents in classical. He's never lost to Rapport, Liren, Duda, or Radjabov. He is 3-2-5 aga
135.
by pg_bot 4y ago
This is an incredibly clever hack to get people to listen to your music. I think we should come to the opposite conclusion of the author, there are a large number of talented artists that just lack mainstream exposure. I think it is much mo
136.
by pg_bot 4y ago
Batteries are still too heavy and take too long to recharge for most commercial travel by plane. If we had better batteries, planes would become electric. Hydrogen has an infrastructure problem. Planes aren't designed for holding hydro
137.
by pg_bot 4y ago
Coal accounts for ~11.5% of rail volume[0], so they won't be screwed. (obviously not great to lose that much business) You might see prices drop due to a lack of demand, but other products will still be shipped via rail. Intermodal con
138.
by pg_bot 5y ago
Given the right tools, you should be able to handle double the max load that they are expecting given a beefy enough server. Their architecture is a bit too complex for my taste, but given that reddit is written in python it is not surprisi
139.
by pg_bot 5y ago
American Giant
140.
by pg_bot 5y ago
My general take has been that Blockchain is a genuine innovation, but one that is inferior to existing technologies in nearly every respect. It's going to be similar to the Wankel engine or the Tesla turbine historically. Yes it techni
141.
by pg_bot 5y ago
He's given a couple of reasons for this. The first is that he doesn't view it as particularly helpful. “I think it’s unnecessary in deciding cases to ask that many questions, and I don’t think it’s helpful, I think we should liste
142.
by pg_bot 5y ago
Diminishing marginal utility is certainly a thing, and I would counter argue that the longer it takes for a technology to be transformative the less likely it is actually needed by society. At a certain point in time the answers to both of
143.
by pg_bot 5y ago
I think you are underestimating the ingenuity of humans. Shortages can lead to new, more efficient ways of doing things. High prices are going to encourage more lithium production, or research into perfect substitutes. It's highly unli
144.
by pg_bot 5y ago
Literally could not contact customer support without paying them for a support contract.
145.
Netgear Equipment Bricking Itself?
1 points by pg_bot 5y ago|3 comments
146.
by pg_bot 5y ago
I live in SC and have seen some of these spiders. None of them have come inside our property, they like to build very large webs between trees and hangout there.
147.
by pg_bot 5y ago
“For scientific discovery give me Scott; for speed and efficiency of travel give me Amundsen; but when disaster strikes and all hope is gone, get down on your knees and pray for Shackleton.” - Sir Raymond Priestly, Antarctic Explorer and Ge
148.
by pg_bot 5y ago
Mega, Supra, Domina, Prima, Stellar, Noto, Nova, Jumbo.
149.
by pg_bot 5y ago
Hmm on my m1 air (16GB) I get a score of 300 ± 15 in incognito.
150.
by pg_bot 5y ago
If I'm understanding your question correctly, this is a fairly common practice. It's fairly typical within the industry to go to the same two destinations every single day. For example, you go from a potato chip manufacturing plan

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