sharklazer

10 ms·

61.
by sharklazer 5y ago
I'm curious about alcohol and tobacco usage as well. Tobacco usage in mentally ill has generally been higher. It could simply reflect over all trends in substance choices depending on availability. So many variables unaccounted for.
62.
by sharklazer 5y ago
I read it the same way. You said it better than I could. It seems like an easy way to remove a Gaijin from a Nipponjin-position. Or maybe he made some other execs unhappy behind the scenes.
63.
by sharklazer 5y ago
So, you can't account for that the cost of scale? I guess that makes sense. I'll never ever ever measure things in dollars again because apparently I can't account for the effects of economies of scales... Or I could, you kno
64.
by sharklazer 5y ago
Replace the Dollary-doos with your favorite currency or medium of exchange.
65.
by sharklazer 5y ago
The only way to look at security is to ask: “How many US Dollary-doos does it take to break this?” And if something costs more of them US Dollary-doos to break, then it is “more secure”.
66.
by sharklazer 5y ago
I’m not sure how you not caring about Roger is a violation of the rules such that it should be flagged. Please explain. Maybe I should flag your comment? It seems without substance and I don’t like you anyway. Same grounds you present. The
67.
by sharklazer 5y ago
No. And we've done well without telemetry for decades. And don't be daft, multimedia was one of the biggest drivers of technology over the last 5 decades. Telemetry has only been practically possible in the last decade or so. Is i
68.
by sharklazer 5y ago
> Most people claim they are against free speech, except when it comes to their opposite political faction which should be censored. Let's shut up and let the other side speak? It's usually the opposite in my experience =-P, ha
69.
by sharklazer 5y ago
The GRU/KGB had to come in when you weren’t home. Now you pay to have microphones spying on you. Is anyone else as creeped out that John Brennan is on the board?
70.
by sharklazer 5y ago
> Designing good telemetry is hard, interpreting the data well is harder The biggest problem facing any use of data is quality of the collected data. For example, if you wanted to train a model but all you had were examples of a particul
71.
by sharklazer 5y ago
The age of glyphosate, an antibiotic that has been sprayed so much that it’s testable in the rain and in sources of groundwater at this point. The effects of long-term antibiotic exposure are up still being learned. But it clear means a gut
72.
by sharklazer 5y ago
Yes. And yeah it is. It contains similar alkaloids to coffee beans. Moderns process often see these removed. Pharmacopeia is strange.
73.
by sharklazer 5y ago
Alrighty. Well, I just remember last years run on toilet paper. It was a “why?”, people buying much more than needed. I don’t wanna be one of them. I still say “stock up” though at least for what you can actually plan to use. Just like the
74.
by sharklazer 5y ago
Not really. I have a lot of musical equipment. The chips I have are relatively uncommon. Not toilet paper. I’ve only got enough to duplicate things and keep them running if need be. I suspect what I will have will last around end of my life
75.
by sharklazer 5y ago
I’ve been stocking up on various chips and components for the last month. Almost grabbed some STM32s. Maybe if I can find them. I have this growing gut feeling we are at the peak of technology... at least for a while.
76.
by sharklazer 5y ago
And this is the sort of thing that kills Bitcoin (long-term). At some point you are faced with sustaining the security of your network at a cost of doing real work, if silicon manufacture were ever that scarce. Worse, if Bitcoin is the domi
77.
by sharklazer 5y ago
Let me put it another way. They will be able to control everything about your life. Economy not burning enough money... okay! 20% of everyone’s money will expire in 3 weeks, if they don’t mean the usage quota. Savings too high? Poof! their
78.
by sharklazer 5y ago
This! People forgot the whole "why should we pay for this, when we can politically club the providers over the head?" arguments here. Netflix was having interconnect issues, and didn't want to pay for a reasonable solution, s
79.
by sharklazer 5y ago
“Money talks and BS walks” Consumers may not be fed up with Amazon, but if this is SOP then the sellers WILL leave and a competitor with better SOP will come in. Getting f’ed in the arse as a consumer is one thing. Getting f’ed in the arse
80.
by sharklazer 5y ago
From Sony, but check Reverb... Sony has been out of stock for over a year now. The diaphragms are hard to produce/source, so second hand just keeps going up without Sony putting new units out.
81.
by sharklazer 5y ago
Sony C800, anyone? With parts for manufacture being hard to source for Sony, I’ve seen these for nearly 20k, list price (not sure if they actually get that much), second-hand. But then, professional equipment never had economies of scale.
82.
by sharklazer 6y ago
I don't know if you can fix google news after google broke it themselves back in 2011/2012, but this comes close.
83.
by sharklazer 6y ago
> This is a dystopian future No, pretty sure it's now. This is a dystopian society we live in today.
84.
by sharklazer 6y ago
I would guess this guy is still on a 1200 baud modem.
85.
by sharklazer 6y ago
Well, I see this as a good thing for Apple's consumers, and to some degree Apple. Apple might lose distribution of some things, but they can justify higher commission rates with a market that has a reputation for security, versus newly
86.
by sharklazer 6y ago
> Founder: Sure. We’re looking for a $100,000 commitment, and in return, you would be getting 0.1% of the company. Founder: Sure. We’re looking for a $100,000 commitment, and in return, you would be getting 0.1% of the company on top of
87.
by sharklazer 6y ago
Because why not? Well, other atomic choices for atomic clocks actually clock too slow to to use (looking at you quartz), or too impractical (cesium). Rubidium is the only choice for clocking audio in.
88.
by sharklazer 6y ago
Yes, but we're overleveraged. And I mean "We're" because the people who hold the debt is actually quite spread out and obfuscated. I don't disagree with you in principal, but unfortunately, we have a parallel proble
89.
by sharklazer 6y ago
This isn't just malls. This is concerning ALL retail/commercial real estate, a lot of which has still been heavily used. Behind this is a lot of overvalued debt, which is at risk. Large institutions essentially treat this debt lik