t-3

30 ms·

511.
by t-3 10mo ago
Sex sells and everybody knows that. Why should the government use antiquated-at-best moral codes to discriminate against people who will increase the global influence of the country? Cultural exportation and exploitation have been key to US
512.
by t-3 10mo ago
She's not really an "OnlyFans worker" in that case. OnlyFans is merely an advertising venue for an escort or prostitution service.
513.
by t-3 10mo ago
French food having sugary sauces has nothing to do with American food having too much sugar though, and I'd wager 99% of the US has never heard of steak au poivre. We may know of pepper steak, but that doesn't always have sauce.
514.
by t-3 10mo ago
Very little time or work is required to cook dry rice. Bring water to boil, add rice, set timer. Actually not having time is very rare, limited to people with multiple jobs who never go home except to sleep. Those people exist, but they are
515.
by t-3 10mo ago
> America hides sugar in everything. Plain old white sandwich bread often has loads of added sugar. It's not hidden, it's on the label, and expected. I just don't buy garbage bread. > Sugar isn’t necessary for bread mak
516.
by t-3 10mo ago
Putting sauce on steak is blasphemy for a lot of people. It's not something normal unless it's the customer adding it to their own meat.
517.
by t-3 10mo ago
> In Europe you don’t expect your bread to have added sugar, for instance. Were you eating sweet bread meant for coffee or desserts and thinking it was for making a sandwich? Most breads use just enough sugar to rise the yeast. > You
518.
by t-3 10mo ago
> You have really great vegetables and fruits there because of having enough sun to grow them locally, yet it seems like nobody wants to eat them. Most of the fruit and vegetables in the supermarket aren't grown locally, those are u
519.
by t-3 10mo ago
It's probably just because yogurt is commonly considered to be a "healthy" food, but given Ozempic's bone-density effects maybe there could be cravings for calcium-rich foods?
520.
by t-3 10mo ago
A pound of dry rice or beans keeps just as well, provides more food, and is cheaper unless you're buying basmati.
521.
by t-3 10mo ago
Oh, woe is me, the government burned down my illegal drug manufacturing operation! Where is the justice?!
522.
by t-3 10mo ago
Isn't this more because the supply of poppy was cut off when the US pulled out of Afghanistan? Users want the good stuff, dealers buy the cheap and available stuff and pretend it's real.
523.
by t-3 10mo ago
It doesn't usually take much, because very few cars or TVs come with powered subwoofers or 6x9s or quality tweeters. Second hand amps, receivers, etc. are usually a good deal, entry-level speakers are pretty cheap new though.
524.
by t-3 10mo ago
Modern nukes explode high in the atmosphere, so "hitting" is not very difficult. They aren't exactly precision weapons.
525.
by t-3 10mo ago
Why aren't we getting rid of the Saudi, Qatari, Emirati, Egyptian, etc. governments?
526.
by t-3 10mo ago
I would include Libya. Gaddafi died, we were happy, Libya became a hellhole with open slave markets. The same can easily happen here if they don't have a good plan.
527.
by t-3 10mo ago
I've been firmly convinced for a while now that Sony purposely doesn't discourage jailbreakers too strongly. They quietly win loyalty by being just a little friendlier than Nintendo.
528.
ADHD drugs don't work the way we thought(sciencedaily.com)
26 points by t-3 10mo ago|9 comments
529.
by t-3 10mo ago
> you'd have sites full of pirated game downloads easily found through search engines. That's literally the situation today. It is that easy. People still mostly don't pirate games though.
530.
by t-3 10mo ago
Exactly. Games are just software, there's no real unit cost to factor in when setting minimum prices, just market strategy. Running sales with different levels of discounts is as close to optimal as possible $/customer without doi
531.
by t-3 10mo ago
I use an mp3 player usually, but I do have an mpd setup with my NAS serving the files and other devices (desktop, media center, laptop) acting as satellites.
532.
by t-3 10mo ago
The source and the machine code generated from it are logically equivalent (hopefully). Legality and effort required may be a different matter, but from a common-sense point of view there's little difference.
533.
Meeting Seed7(genodians.org)
3 points by t-3 10mo ago|0 comments
534.
by t-3 10mo ago
Discrimination - what you practice in selectively reading and choosing articles - is not the same as censorship at all. Discrimination is personal. Censorship stops other people from seeing things.
535.
by t-3 10mo ago
No, the Monroe Doctrine has been US policy for 200 years. Everybody learns about it in school and everyone knows what it means. That doesn't mean we > blame the US/Europe/Jews for everything bad in the world and give a tot
536.
by t-3 11mo ago
I appreciate the aesthetic of flat bezels, but I find cases more annoying than bezels so I go for bezels to avoid needing to buy a new reader every 6 months to a year. My flat-bezeled Onyx Boox and Pocketbook readers have proven much more f
537.
by t-3 11mo ago
> The habit to blame the US/Europe/Jews for everything bad in the world and give a total pass to any other ethnic/political group for their transgressions seems pretty lazy at best, and actively dangerous at worst. I'
538.
by t-3 11mo ago
Pocketbook has far worse service and are not easily available in the US. Their use of flat bezels means that any small fall or bump will destroy the screen too.
539.
by t-3 11mo ago
Sanctions don't never work, but they certainly must be used judiciously. They can and will be anticipated and countered, as Russia has shown. Their overuse has pushed the intended victims into a trading bloc rather than isolating the
540.
by t-3 11mo ago
While I do like Plato, it's got a lot of bugs and design issues... It can't handle epubs without chapters/really large chapters, it is noticeably worse on battery life than KOreader or the stock firmware, the amount of time t

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