rhexs

11 ms·

61.
by rhexs 4y ago
I believe they were selling software packages that ran due to the modchips that were advertised to enable piracy. Had they not shipped code-signing patches and advertised this as a way to private games, I'm curious if the defense would
62.
by rhexs 4y ago
What?
63.
by rhexs 4y ago
IQ correlates extremely heavily with having a successful life by western civilization standards, yes.
64.
by rhexs 4y ago
That’s exactly the point of the interviews. Companies are looking for some combination of dedicated enough to grind endless problems, moderately high IQ, not “old”, willing to sacrifice for the company, etc. On top of this, managers are oft
65.
by rhexs 4y ago
They almost always conveniently only recommend products that allow for referral fees.
66.
by rhexs 4y ago
This is entirely dependent on whether or not Nestlé MBAs calculate they can make a profit with this bottling "Desert Air Water".
67.
by rhexs 4y ago
"In the video that filled the screen, several young women in skimpy clothing frolicked on a bed; an overtly sexualized pillow fight ensued." Is this some sort of demo Microsoft released, or something internal? Would be interested
68.
by rhexs 4y ago
A game where you build and defend forts with other people. Fortnite sort of started like this, but the single player mode was a microtransaction abomination that was more akin to a excel spreadsheet than a game. The beta of battle-royale Fo
69.
by rhexs 4y ago
Contractors are immediately brutalized in any sort of government budget cut. They go first, instantly.
70.
by rhexs 4y ago
Sure, but that's going to be about as rare as finding a mythical high pay, low stress, 0 pip job in famously negative companies. They absolutely exist, but there's almost no point in talking about them.
71.
by rhexs 4y ago
I'm sure a good chunk of the same people who were "irreparably damaged by COVID" would have been irreparably damaged by diseases such as lyme, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, etc. in another universe.
72.
by rhexs 4y ago
It depends on a recession and how bad it is. Even if you're locked into a low mortgage, if you lose your job, can't pay, and due to rising interest rates are now underwater 500K on a mortgage, nothing good happens. Like it or not
73.
by rhexs 4y ago
I suppose the downside here is that lavender reduces testosterone. Then again I’m sure chronic anxiety and stress do as well.
74.
by rhexs 4y ago
Yes.
75.
by rhexs 4y ago
Completely agree. It’s strange to me that this idea, a country taking care of its own citizens first and foremost, is considered an extremist, “xenophobic” policy in this day and age. Love the article as well —- “We need to drive down salar
76.
by rhexs 4y ago
What? That’s just propaganda — it’s a poem, not a historical record of United States immigration policy. Any county actively seeking to import those in poverty is gonna have a fun time competing on the international stage.
77.
by rhexs 4y ago
Thanks, interesting to get this perspective. I have seen a lot of interesting research chemicals and nootropics redditors are using, most of which are prescription drugs in Russia (semax, selank, probably others). Shame there doesn't s
78.
by rhexs 4y ago
Interesting. What's the quality of Russian medical research versus western? What journals are considered prestigious? (Not trying to troll -- I honestly have no idea and can't judge it accurately).
79.
by rhexs 4y ago
It's sort of a sad indictment of our system, but odds are the pharmacist sees the patient far more than the psychiatrist does.
80.
by rhexs 4y ago
Emoxypine doesn't seem to have any English studies, or has incredibly few. So it may or may not be useful, but I sure as heck can't tell.
81.
by rhexs 4y ago
Paying off 200K in debt with a 300K minimum salary is pretty trivial unless you immediately qualify for a 4 million dollar mortgage, buy a BMW, then get divorced six times after med school.
82.
by rhexs 4y ago
It has plenty of drug interactions. Might as well just try a SSRI if you’re going that route.
83.
by rhexs 4y ago
The gov hires based on a silly points system, and often, having a masters is the only way to get enough points to make it past the first filter. This would only make sense if you're looking to retire-in-place though.
84.
by rhexs 4y ago
Are there services that provide this? If so, what are they called and who are the vendors?
85.
by rhexs 4y ago
I’ve been taking flush niacin, which I believe has the same effect at a much lower cost. Flush is really only annoying the first day.
86.
by rhexs 4y ago
Best part is, I went in to login this morning to check my account and it's down for "system maintenance". At least the government is consistent with running a service that feels like it's out of 1998. I never want to se
87.
by rhexs 4y ago
Best to limit corticosteroids if you can. Azelastine was approved to go OTC last year and is a half-decent antihistamine nasal spray. Hopefully it will be available stores this summer. Nothing works quite as good as a corticosteroid of cour
88.
by rhexs 4y ago
These are great. Europe has some even newer 2nd (or "3rd gen") antihistamines such as bilastine and rupatadine. They're apparently even more effective than what we have in the states. Would love to try them out, but unfortuna
89.
by rhexs 4y ago
Does Valve really have 7 figure bonuses? That's quite impressive if so. Wonder what it would take to get that -- do you have to launch/invent a new, successful microtransaction store? Can't imagine it's easy based on tha
90.
by rhexs 4y ago
American companies always have bored lawyers on staff, and lawsuits are just day-to-day activities for them. Suing costs the company virtually nothing, while defending against that suit as a private party can be ruinously expensive. The com

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