scottyah

32 ms·

781.
by scottyah 3y ago
I think Tesla's workers have issues with the law stating that all license plates must be delivered through Postnord. Tesla has tried to pick them up themselves, but since that is not allowed, and the strike is, it's basically stat
782.
by scottyah 3y ago
It screams corruption to me, this definitely sounds like one political group has infiltrated the governmental services and has gotten enough power to begin publicly target people/groups that they oppose.
783.
by scottyah 3y ago
Or website curators all agree on a /webring.txt file (similar to a robots.txt) where they list websites they think are similar?
784.
by scottyah 3y ago
Rideshares (aka carpooling, not a separate paid-for service) for long distances, and bicycles for short distances are great ways to drastically increase mobility for cheap. The only time you don't get a "viable solution for lower
785.
by scottyah 3y ago
I haven't heard about this, do you have a source on what crime-generating activities he was involved in?
786.
by scottyah 3y ago
Or were those affected just not used to the amount of sunlight they were exposed to while travelling there?
787.
by scottyah 3y ago
It'll be interesting to see how they break up SpaceX employees if they IPO Starlink. SpaceX is still supposed to only IPO when they hit mars
788.
by scottyah 3y ago
Last I heard Elon wasn't able to get more than a Secret Clearance and does not know a decent amount of what happens with Starshield
789.
by scottyah 3y ago
I don't see it as a Google thing, it's just that the internet as a whole sucks more, as do the people on it. It doesn't really matter how they change their search engine because people will find ways to game it, and are heavi
790.
by scottyah 3y ago
Just keep funneling all the tech (big business marketing budget) money straight past workers and right to lawyers and politicians. The article didn't mention- where does this money actually end up?
791.
by scottyah 3y ago
I held the position that enforces these rules while in college, so I've gotten some familiarity with them. I do not recommend them for work, they are too strict and are designed to prevent anyone from speaking up, which is typically th
792.
by scottyah 3y ago
Same with bicycles in New York City, even mimicking beat up duct tape and rust (although the entire frame and water bottle holder are carbon fiber).
793.
by scottyah 3y ago
I'm not the person you're responding to, but it is a very interesting question. "Modern" life isn't even ubiquitous, and being in my 30s living in a large US city on the upper side of middle class definitely alters
794.
by scottyah 3y ago
> were it possible to do a gut flora transplant, easily There is a way to do this, it's been tried before and had dramatic results but is a bit unorthodox. You basically take the fecal matter of a person with a healthy gut biome, bl
795.
by scottyah 3y ago
There would be a perfect design for that one person, and everyone else would either do it themselves (not many could) or suffer
796.
by scottyah 3y ago
How many hours per week do you do moderate+ exercise? Specifically things that require coordination and focus.
797.
by scottyah 3y ago
You could become an author, and at least get paid to dwell in those worlds
798.
by scottyah 3y ago
It all depends what you're safeguarding against, while Montana is great place to hide from climate change, it's an awful place to hide from nukes. Sounds like they're less concerned with survival against nature and more conce
799.
by scottyah 3y ago
This looks great, I'm just hesitant to sign up with any startup-y looking company these days that says they're going to be around for my lifetime. You might get more traction from people like me if you guarantee that our data will
800.
by scottyah 3y ago
Because they want a bias-filtered selection of the internet. It is very obvious looking at the reddit comments that most are made by bots and not humans, the difference is that most behave similarly and the upvoting favors sameness.
801.
by scottyah 3y ago
They are, off the top of my head Trump started one and Elon made one for all his kids (and some others have joined).
802.
by scottyah 3y ago
I used to love stumbleupon, which kind of is a webring? (I had to look up the definition). I think the business model is just not as profitable in these days of engagement metrics
803.
by scottyah 3y ago
Google needs to keep up, the people have spoken and this is exactly the main selling point for ChatGPT. Most users love how they don't ever have to leave the screen compared to Google that just sends you to a bunch of sites of unknown
804.
by scottyah 4y ago
Maybe we can even spend trillions of dollars and displace thousands of people for every mile! It also seems safe to run these things fast with dangerous chemicals, nothing bad could happen
805.
by scottyah 4y ago
At least it's a novel way to go and they weren't killed just to be shat out 24hrs later. Here are the 2021 numbers for those same animals: Pigs: 11.8 million, Sheep: 4.2 million, Monkeys: 100,000
806.
by scottyah 4y ago
Comment posters on HN are the type of people who would rather spend time commenting on others' ventures than working on solving the actual problems.
807.
by scottyah 4y ago
They thought it'd blow up on the launchpad. The effort to protect against that kind of explosion isn't worth it
808.
by scottyah 4y ago
I've been superstitiously switching between "turn the lights off" and "turn off the lights" (also with music). It seems like every few weeks or days it prefers one over the other.
809.
by scottyah 4y ago
There's a group of people for whom that may be true, but it's certainly not a driver for the majority of people in the military.
810.
by scottyah 4y ago
You can't have a free society without secrets, unless it's composed of creatures that act nothing like humans today.

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