pqtyw

19 ms·

331.
by pqtyw 1y ago
What US competitors? Tesla is the only single American company that has had any success besides maybe Ford (but Ford Europe has a similar relationship to it's American parent company that Opel and GM used to have i.e. in a large part i
332.
by pqtyw 1y ago
Realistically though aren't most shareholders of major corporations either "silent" or other corporations? Major fines etc. should already impact them through lowering the value of their shares. Going after executives might b
333.
3,400-Year-Old Ancient Egypt's Mechanical Dog That Barks and Moves(utubepublisher.in)
2 points by pqtyw 1y ago|0 comments
334.
Intel Arc Pro B50 and B60 for Lower Cost Pro GPUs(servethehome.com)
11 points by pqtyw 1y ago|0 comments
335.
by pqtyw 1y ago
Presumably same would apply to all other devices that user might have had? Disabling those seems quite unreasonable..
336.
by pqtyw 1y ago
Aren't these marketed as "NAS" i.e. aimed at consumers and presumably not enterprise/data center clients? They have the MH series for that: https://www.toshiba-storage.com/products/enterprise-capaci
337.
by pqtyw 1y ago
By the 20th century. The Irish language was quite alive and Irish speakers made up a majority in several major areas before the Great Famine (which obviously and not at all surprisingly disproportionally affected Irish speakers due to the p
338.
by pqtyw 1y ago
Well yes but people who identified as Polish (e.g. upper/middle class and urban residents) were deported or a given a chance to leave west.
339.
by pqtyw 1y ago
> Russian If anything that's one language that has been mainly only losing influence over the last 30+ years.
340.
by pqtyw 1y ago
Even if all modern humans were confined to Africa if there were only 10s of thousands of them distributed across a significant part of the continent there is no way they would've had actual direct ties to each other.
341.
by pqtyw 1y ago
It can (and does actually) open and verify the links it provides so it's not as bad anymore, at least when it's using real existing articles/papers/etc. it find as sources inside its context.
342.
by pqtyw 1y ago
You might consider getting an APC next? Might be possible to run over smaller cars without even noticing it, let alone pedestrians.
343.
by pqtyw 1y ago
I do get it. However it's hardly any different or less trustworthy than a random person making a random claim identical to what ChatGPT would say. Of course a 'Chatgpt told me this' disclaimer does indicate something, i.e. e
344.
by pqtyw 1y ago
What if the links came from the ChatGPT answer as well?
345.
by pqtyw 1y ago
*that survived There were likely many (e.g. maybe even 100s) times more documents written that didn't. Considering the survival rates of books (so if we entirely ignore various non-litterar documents) written in the Roman Empire during
346.
by pqtyw 1y ago
There might have been many times more people living entirely isolated populations which would have left no descendants. Which is not unlikely given the extremely low population density.
347.
by pqtyw 1y ago
What is the standard path for a married man to become a Roman Rite Catholic priest (besides being a married Anglican priest who decided to convert)?
348.
by pqtyw 1y ago
Are you perhaps Eastern or Greek Catholic? Because that's certainly not the case for "normal"(Roman Rite) Catholics
349.
by pqtyw 1y ago
> original colonies as a haven for Catholics. That didn't last thar long though. Since it was overtaken by Protestants who banned Catholicism (like it was banned in all the other colonies ) in 1689.
350.
by pqtyw 1y ago
> All of the ancient churches, including the Catholic Church, do allow men who are already married to become priests. Certainly not in general. You either have to be Eastern or Greek Catholic, Anglican/Episcopal convert etc. Overwhe
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by pqtyw 1y ago
> This is a widely held belief because it is so frequently true. How frequently? The issue is them covering up those crimes and protecting the perpetrators. It's like saying that BBC is run by podophiles (when it was "just&quot
352.
by pqtyw 1y ago
To be fair modern Jews don't really follow the laws from the book of Deuteronomy (the one with rape -> marriage thing..) either due to other (but in a way kind of similar) reasons
353.
by pqtyw 1y ago
I guess Columbia was an option? But that had similar issues...
354.
by pqtyw 1y ago
That's rather purposefully obtuse? Obviously the none of the pre-Columbian states ever used the name "America" to refer to the continent.
355.
by pqtyw 1y ago
> which has real name that is different Always saying "United States of America" would be rather cumbersome. But it's the reward for being the first country on the content to become independent. Everybody else afterwards h
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by pqtyw 1y ago
I can't comprehend this. Surely it must be some Onion style article: “Why should we import indulgences from the Vatican when we have domestic producers like Paula White who offer products that are much better,” said a White House spoke
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by pqtyw 1y ago
He also said 'Love your neighbor as yourself' and a bunch of similar things. Which kind of makes it complicated. I guess selling other people to slavery is fine as long as you also sell yourself (just like mistreating others). &g
358.
by pqtyw 1y ago
Not the New Testament. Christianity has the luxury (compared to some other religions..) of having very few "divinely ordained" rules. The teachings of Jesus supersede the stuff from the Old testament (the one with all not very nic
359.
by pqtyw 1y ago
> customer list How many customers do they have? At $30 per month it would take forever to pay off even with a lot of growth. Open AI could release an equivalent VS Code clone and make it entirely free and it would still be a lot cheaper
360.
by pqtyw 1y ago
How is it different to a bunch of other apps which and tools which offer more or less exactly the same?

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