stubish

17 ms·

331.
by stubish 2y ago
You are not alone. I know my partner is going to hate it when their antique reader dies and they will need to deal with a touch screen.
332.
by stubish 2y ago
A headband that detects deep sleep via ECG, emitting sounds that hopefully cause positive effects. Cites studies I haven't looked at. No pricing yet; still in pre-production and testing. Might be something to give a go if it is cheap e
333.
by stubish 2y ago
You can only sell medication after trials. The first trials were on young women, and later trials on other groups. Nobody wanted to pay for trials on all demographics before there was evidence it worked from cheaper, more focused trial. The
334.
by stubish 2y ago
Managed funds and ETFs will have needed to rebalance, buying and selling assets to get the proportions back to what they are supposed to be.
335.
by stubish 2y ago
Why would other countries inflict that sort of self harm? It would be a bluff, and everyone knows it. If it wasn't a bluff, you would be out next election.
336.
Gene-edited cane toad that never grows up created to eat its siblings(abc.net.au)
27 points by stubish 2y ago|8 comments
337.
by stubish 2y ago
The army of somebodies who don't want Trump or Tesla discussed veto upvotes, so on the surface yes. But turns out Hacker News is also siloed. Use https://news.ycombinator.com/active as your front page or an alternate l
338.
by stubish 2y ago
The one where some sort of payment can be demonstrated in court. So quite possibly both if someone at the broadcaster accepted free back care services and decided to produce the story. But yeah, it could get very murky if you go down the ra
339.
by stubish 2y ago
Why would anyone purchase the T-notes with a poor return? Especially if other assets are in a dip?
340.
Security breach at MCG raises questions about AI screening technology(abc.net.au)
5 points by stubish 2y ago|1 comments
341.
by stubish 2y ago
If people find hacks around the rules, they will use them if cost effective. I'm reminded of a train that used to shuffle freight a few hundred meters in order to qualify the goods for cheaper 'shipped by rail' taxes. But I c
342.
Shingles vaccine linked to reduction in dementia diagnoses, study finds(abc.net.au)
11 points by stubish 2y ago|0 comments
343.
by stubish 2y ago
Sorry, I thought the Financial Times one had been unflagged, but must have been looking at the wrong tab. I don't see how they are dupes though - both are about todays (yesterdays?) numbers released by Tesla. There have been a lot of a
344.
by stubish 2y ago
And yet, one of those articles has since been unflagged by a moderator.
345.
by stubish 2y ago
Apparently electric cars are no longer tech, since every post mentioning Tesla gets flagged. And Musk is no longer appropriate, despite remaining CEO of Tesla and owning SpaceX and Twitter. Did you know Tesla announced how many cars it deli
346.
by stubish 2y ago
Credit cards have expiry dates, or at least they do over here. I expect my partners domain to expire 10 years after my death, as I can only pay 10 years in advance. To many people, there are more important things to worry about (and often s
347.
by stubish 2y ago
A comparable BYD is about 20% cheaper than the Leaf in Australia. And that is after the Leaf's recent price drop attempting to close the gap.
348.
by stubish 2y ago
This is ableism. A big part of this 'democratization' is that people unable to develop the skill and techniques can now express that imagination. There are physical, mental and financial impediments. They may never be a traditiona
349.
by stubish 2y ago
When the joint report recommending “whether to invoke the Insurrection Act.” is due. Haven't seen it reported elsewhere, so might just be nonsense.
350.
by stubish 2y ago
I think this sort of thing is why I have near zero nostalgia in me. So much media is of its time and was enjoyed by a completely different person than I am now. I have realized that my boxes of books and DVDs in the shed will never be read
351.
by stubish 2y ago
Replace the front page with https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=last24h or https://news.ycombinator.com/active , which both include flagged articles. HN is still quite useful for US news, despite all the peopl
352.
by stubish 2y ago
Or declaring martial law via the insurrection act if you follow the argument at https://www.sfchronicle.com/opinion/openforum/article/insurr... . Should become apparent around April 20th if protests turn out
353.
by stubish 2y ago
They mention they rely on some US parts, and the US is in a better position to apply that power and win a game of chicken. ASML is a company, so unlikely to make a moral stand and choose destruction over continuing to do limited business.
354.
by stubish 2y ago
Also previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43288410
355.
The Hypershell Exoskeleton Is So Good at Climbing Cliffs, It Ruined My Workout(gizmodo.com)
3 points by stubish 2y ago|1 comments
356.
by stubish 2y ago
I think publishers all want the next GTA V, where the solo game is a gateway into the multiplayer cash cow. Unfortunately this generally means design choices that detract from solo play. Also, a multiplayer game that people keep playing for
357.
by stubish 2y ago
Also manufacturing, so importantly this might be more energy efficient and maybe even cheaper than making new plastic. Depending on how the monomer->PET part gets solved.
358.
by stubish 2y ago
Passenger planes still get fogged on landing in some countries, with flight attendants walking the length of the isles with insecticide spraying out.
359.
by stubish 2y ago
I don't understand why there is support for immutable blockchains from politicians, who like being able to rewrite history when they feel it is necessary. Next up, data and web sites kept under change management so unwanted changes are
360.
by stubish 2y ago
I believe making you flustered is a deliberate part of the procedure. If you don't act 'normal flustered' or panic, it is a signal for more advanced screening.

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