simmerup

20 ms·

361.
by simmerup 3y ago
No one. But they don’t need a buyer to create Tether coins.
362.
by simmerup 3y ago
If it shows any risk to the price of Bitcoin, Tether will just print tokens out of thin air to buy them. As is tradition
363.
by simmerup 3y ago
What a terrible article and a title that is a complete lie.
364.
by simmerup 3y ago
Attach their pictures too, so you can see the ghoul spouting hate is a basement dweller
365.
by simmerup 3y ago
You’re forgetting just how much space that all takes up
366.
by simmerup 3y ago
Can a doctor reliably tell when a prostate cancer is likely to become dangerous?
367.
by simmerup 3y ago
Arrest them all, God will know his own
368.
by simmerup 3y ago
Blizzard needs a clean out to be fair
369.
by simmerup 3y ago
A teaspoon of vinegar in water a day must kill your teeth
370.
by simmerup 3y ago
Wonder how many of the people here complaining about text messages actually read the article and know it was a snapchat. He probably got dobbed in by someone for such a shit joke
371.
by simmerup 3y ago
I think if you zoom out you’ll realise that none of us actually know much about risk of things we’re doing. Like there’s a hundred ways changing your diet could harm you rather than help even if you think you’re reducing your risk.
372.
by simmerup 3y ago
I think there are those of us in the UK that would welcome a home grown alternative to Silicon Valley surveillance capitalism
373.
by simmerup 3y ago
Well they can always just not sell to the UK if it’s such a problem.
374.
by simmerup 3y ago
> Every morning, at dawn, before the men of Nicoya ride their horses through the mountains of the Costa Rican peninsula, they eat a healthy breakfast. I think you're underestimating how taxing horse riding is
375.
by simmerup 3y ago
There's something to the US government and their interest in UAP. While at first I thought they were covering up some UFO phenomena, I'm increasingly leaning to the belief that there are a lot of people making a lot of money off o
376.
by simmerup 3y ago
Surely it's just a money problem? During the space race America spent 2.5% of its GDP anually to land on the moon. I doubt they're willing to spend that now. And cheaper designs come with higher risks
377.
by simmerup 3y ago
Well at least the shareholders have been paid even if the passengers are dying
378.
by simmerup 3y ago
That's likely the vape smoke rather than the nicotine. A studied on vapes showed that any smoke/irritant (including vapes) going through the air passageways stimulates the vagus nerve and cause a inflammation in arteries/incr
379.
by simmerup 3y ago
Drug them into submission
380.
by simmerup 3y ago
Would gamersafer be liable for the AWS bill if someone malicious found that key?
381.
by simmerup 3y ago
Hope they lock him up. Obnoxious live streamers are the worst.
382.
by simmerup 3y ago
From the wikipedia article where this number is taken from: > Suppose each person in a sample of 100,000 people were asked how much he or she would be willing to pay for a reduction in their individual risk of dying by 1 in 100,000, or 0
383.
by simmerup 3y ago
Arguably its latest bull run is fueled by made up Tethers so I wouldn’t be surprised
384.
by simmerup 3y ago
Seems a bit pretentious to blame unrequited love on some old religious ideology
385.
by simmerup 3y ago
I think yes. Too much focus on psychological safety makes it really hard to correct unhelpful behaviours
386.
by simmerup 3y ago
Very good article
387.
by simmerup 3y ago
This is why it’s best to find a form of exercise you enjoy
388.
by simmerup 3y ago
I had sleep paralysis during my first year of university. I used my new found freedom and independence to stay up all night, drink tons of energy drinks and eat extremely badly. The first time I got sleep paralysis I remember seeing a facel
389.
by simmerup 3y ago
Someone has to test the system and prove it’s unfair
390.
by simmerup 3y ago
https://www.cell.com/cell-metabolism/pdf/S1550-4131(19)30248...

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