scld

9 ms·

61.
by scld 3y ago
I think it highlights how the system is tuned to safety over all other concerns. If there had been cones put on vehicles being driven by actual humans, you'd probably have had a few bad injuries or deaths.
62.
by scld 3y ago
It's because you're responding as if OP said it wasn't justifiable legally. They're just saying that AMD is, in their estimation, making a bad business decision.
63.
by scld 3y ago
They're not prescribing extra-curricular socialization for your personal life, though. They're prescribing on-the-clock socialization for your professional life.
64.
by scld 3y ago
This is a great writeup. I'd personally go with a binoc scope and some other personal preferences, but either way it's awesome to see a nice breakdown like this.
65.
by scld 4y ago
you can just buy a very long usb-c cable and wire up your wireless controllers for xbox, btw
66.
by scld 4y ago
IMO the biggest unknown is the subset of people who will have near infinite increase in productivity because it opens a door that was completely closed to them previously. Otherwise incredibly talented people in art/manufacturing/
67.
by scld 4y ago
In many engineering contexts, modify and change would mean two distinct things. Of course, it's context dependent but: - "Modify" this part on the widget: Please alter this part to function correctly. - "Change" thi
68.
by scld 4y ago
There's always the risk of it just being "old man yells at clouds"....except in this case it's the kids themselves telling us there's something wrong. Self-reported mental health and suicide rates are trending in a
69.
by scld 4y ago
Thanks for the explanation about the horizontal bars! I mistakenly thought that the brighter spot on the ~1000 days later picture was the supernova and that it was mislabeled.
70.
by scld 4y ago
Why would they make the show about zombies if the game wasn't really about zombies?
71.
by scld 4y ago
.....or how millions of college students live every day! Which....is the preferred living situation one year, and inhumane the next????
72.
by scld 4y ago
For what it's worth, your first link show's the "same death rate" but there were only 330 covid positives in that dataset. So the death rate is equal between placebo and vaccine means that the vaccine doesn't kill a
73.
by scld 4y ago
What part is supposed to be an own? I think number blocks is a fantastic program given the alternatives. Makes math fun for the kids.
74.
by scld 4y ago
As far as educational screentime goes, my child has learned addition, subtraction, and multiplication purely from Number Blocks. To the point where we have to do supplemental learning because the fellow kindergarteners are just learning nu
75.
by scld 4y ago
Just wanted to pop in to say I love your blog!
76.
by scld 4y ago
In the northeast at least there are separate lines for supply and distribution. If your supply goes negative, you still pay the distribution fee....and if you supplied more than the distribution cost....why wouldn't you receive money?
77.
by scld 4y ago
Turning my hood on full blast every time I use the burner has become a habit for me. I also luckily have my hood attached to an external wall which is directly blowing outside, which I know many don't.
78.
by scld 4y ago
Yeah, honestly the density numbers are tough to find because "NYC" always includes Queens,etc....so you kinda have to go look at subsections of major cities. The point is that Manhattan isn't particularly dense when compared
79.
by scld 4y ago
On one hand, SF is probably 1/4 as dense as Manhattan. On the other hand, plenty of international cities have solved this problem. NYC just refuses to address it because they're NYC and nobody tells them what to do, politically.
80.
by scld 4y ago
Well, for one, we don't have an overpopulation problem.
81.
by scld 4y ago
https://twitter.com/nattyover/status/1598062171732447232?s=2... a discussion on the headline
82.
by scld 4y ago
>Wouldn't you value someone who actually knows how to control vermin populations at scale in an urban environment? Why would you value someone who has a "public policy" degree. What even is that? Probably because the real
83.
by scld 4y ago
Mostly because it's not the blockchain part that was hurting the project.
84.
by scld 4y ago
Because pollution is an easy way to jam through otherwise onerous regulation.
85.
by scld 4y ago
Many don't contend with those requirements and it's one of myriad reasons that we're mostly talking about U.S. companies on this site.
86.
by scld 4y ago
I'm curious, then, how they work and what happened between 2020 and 2022 that turned them from a monopoly to an also-ran https://www.vice.com/en/article/wxqvvb/even-instagram-employ...
87.
by scld 4y ago
Sounds like it wasn't a monopoly then, huh.
88.
by scld 4y ago
I'm sure it's a regional impact on different types of creatures. I don't notice windshield bugs but my back patio in the city gets dozens of snails after every rainfall to this day.
89.
by scld 4y ago
(side note: there are no crappy teams, only crappy managers) is patently false unless the manager also has the power to add/remove people from their team or fire people.
90.
by scld 4y ago
I think we're talking about completely different areas. There aren't any electrical outlets on any of the parking meters or utility polls in my city or the surrounded city, and it's illegal to run an extension cord from, say,

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