sambull

17 ms·

151.
by sambull 7y ago
They aren't wrong technically, but the papers relied on key mechanisms that no longer are as big of a issue thus negated. Particulate matter, the effect is now actually being considered as a method of 'geoengineering' a coole
152.
by sambull 7y ago
Just type reddit after every query and you've got the same function
153.
by sambull 7y ago
Interesting, and all that is done by some flowers in my yard; I wonder if the flowers are artificially intelligent.
154.
by sambull 7y ago
Weirdly reminds be of the lambos I was in love with as a kid
155.
by sambull 7y ago
weird. I've used firefox for years. I can't recall broken stuff really, unless the developer tried to purposefully not let me use it based on user agent (work around available for most). But random crashes did plague me for a bit
156.
by sambull 7y ago
I tried to get my father to grasp that this isn't the 50s. These aren't file cabinet with dubios ability to find info ever again and massive amounts of space required to store. Data today will be sucked in and may sit but eventua
157.
by sambull 7y ago
I was next to a hydrogen refuelling station yesterday at a shell station. It basically looks like they produce it on site with electricity and natural gas... the point is I couldn't order at a drive thru across a parking lot from the t
158.
by sambull 7y ago
Unionizing SRE and on-call jobs (all tech jobs) should be a huge priority. Stop letting them use tools to make it cheaper to wake people up. Stop externalizing your bad business and hiring practices
159.
by sambull 7y ago
What about French companies buying strategically important companies in the US? That then gets bought by a Chinese company at a later date? Is it a French company still?
160.
by sambull 7y ago
When presented with a competing peoples, they generally look to destroy their food supplies first. https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2016/05/the-buf...
161.
by sambull 7y ago
Nope, actions of from my grandparents have already, and most of the people in charge Senate and president are over retirement age. Prepare for the worst, as its baked in. These people aren't letting go so expect little to no mitigation
162.
by sambull 7y ago
Mainly because that means there is finite growth in the economy, and we've built a ponzi scheme of sorts at this point. It's a hard pill to swallow, that we can't just grow forever.
163.
by sambull 7y ago
No its not to the standards of a modern design. It's one of the primary reasons they grandfathered the airframe in, not having to address safety concerns like their doors.
164.
by sambull 7y ago
My dad used to talk about this in the 80's and 90's just dumping solvents etc from maintenance shops right into the creek behind the air force base. It was just SOP. That creek runs straight to a river (about 4 miles) in a major m
165.
by sambull 7y ago
It's not just limited to pilot retraining. It's also about the rating on the air-frame, and grandfathering in saftey features/systems etc that wouldn't cut it on modern reviews, like the doors.
166.
by sambull 7y ago
Guaranteed strategy for a progressive wave 2020 and a democratic president. Expect massive executive action to address climate change and end corruption. There's nothing more evident than the greed of the insurance companies, it cuts b
167.
by sambull 7y ago
Trying to get everything under the sun grandfathered in from the old air-frame (from safety requirements and type rating) is what brought it down. Oh and being in bed with the people who could have slowed them down and said hold up here....
168.
by sambull 7y ago
These banks have been at it awhile. They've spun off 'rating' companies to check these mortgage packages, private not their internal departments. They've used those companies to run their custom models against fannie mae
169.
by sambull 7y ago
Not sure but Mike in the ops team was telling me there were quite a few people chatting internally about it lately
170.
by sambull 7y ago
Private prisons is how you get kids sold our by corrupt judges
171.
by sambull 7y ago
I always thought these were projects to get people to spend money for the ability to just live on earth in the future. We cant say "hey we're breaking shit need to figure out how to survive with a broken climate". I know this
172.
by sambull 7y ago
Provides more throughput for mass surveillance systems, that will totally reshape society. Think 'social credit' systems. Servicing these customers will be the bread and butter.
173.
by sambull 7y ago
But really who doesn't want to be super productive as we work ourselves to extinction.
174.
by sambull 7y ago
Extinction of the human race so some people could live the really good life for a really short period, how many yachts and front yard golf courses does one needs?
175.
by sambull 7y ago
I consider it one of the first major climate crisis shifts, after large record heat year in 2010 and drought in the region. Climate refugees were forced into cities and in closer proximity flaming sectarian and cultural divides. These tensi
176.
by sambull 7y ago
Getting kids ready for always being under surveillance in an authoritarian society.
177.
by sambull 7y ago
We have to accept we at this point are unable to address reality. There is a side not acting in good faith, and it is at a time where pressure will rapidly ramp up from that very reality, what will be blamed will be witchcraft, the others a
178.
by sambull 7y ago
To people who purchase their systems and run single tenant on metal. To cloud providers providing shared infrastructure their lunch got ate a bit here.
179.
by sambull 7y ago
golden rice isn't free if you want to make money off of it (more than $10k it seems). And none has ever been grown for consumption it seems.
180.
by sambull 7y ago
Climate destruction is consolidating and destroying the industry our product is aimed towards. Good for us now, eventually it'll catch up. The bans of single use and obvious longterm downsides of plastics seem to be throwing the whole

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