tdeck

30 ms·

871.
by tdeck 1y ago
I think many of the employees have gaming rigs at home and would buy parts there.
872.
by tdeck 1y ago
I haven't heard of Sayal, but there is Anchor Electronics in Santa Clara that sells what I would think you're looking for. In my mind microcenter mostly sells PC parts that you plug in or stick into a card slot, although apparentl
873.
by tdeck 1y ago
I think this is another challenge for these kinds of stores. The market moves on and their inventory becomes obsolete. So you end up with a store full of BCD thumb wheels and tube sockets and wire wrap materials that very few people want to
874.
by tdeck 1y ago
It makes me happy that at least some of this stuff is getting saved. All the resources and labor being put into these things should not be going to waste.
875.
by tdeck 1y ago
It depends on which community the ruling affects.
876.
by tdeck 1y ago
I like these places too but I can see why they are dying. The number of SKUs people want has exploded and the cost competition from buying online is unreal. Recently I needed a motor driver in a hurry (a4988 or equivalent) and decided to v
877.
by tdeck 1y ago
At my school there was a service you could pay for that charged by the box, however when I graduated I had to leave a lot of stuff behind (granted I didn't have any $900 furniture).
878.
by tdeck 1y ago
> Everybody talks about evironmentalism execept they don't actually practice it. I think this is just a lack of planning and options for many students. Think about it - it's the end of the year, you've got a pile of exams
879.
by tdeck 1y ago
Move out waste is a huge thing. At my alma mater in 2014 they had some program where you could leave things in the common room and they would be collected and supposedly donated. I remember spending extra time cleaning my (good quality) thi
880.
by tdeck 1y ago
My point is basically that someone learning about this from a business perspective might only see that it was a net positive for the company. The same way so many companies materially benefit from genocide today and don't expect there
881.
by tdeck 1y ago
What was the outcome of that involvement for IBM? Was the company punished in any way?
882.
by tdeck 1y ago
You're just not visionary enough to see the potential in vibe-CADing an automobile!
883.
by tdeck 1y ago
The person you're replying to has a vastly over inflated view of the risk of holding a sign, and when it felt too cringe they quit to slag off the other protestors. I would not expect much.
884.
by tdeck 1y ago
I love that the International Society for Research on Aggression conference was going to be in New Jersey.
885.
by tdeck 1y ago
Mahmoud Khalil has a green card (meaning he is a permanent resident) and has been in ICE detention since March 8th. How can you pretend this is about violating immigration law?
886.
by tdeck 1y ago
It's important to understand that this has always been the case at any point in history where widespread protests affected change. And that people have won demands in situations with much worse oppression. The reality is that it's
887.
by tdeck 1y ago
Honestly it sounds like you just want to give yourself an excuse to stop engaging. This reads like "I ate a salad once and I didn't like it, so I'm done with vegetables entirely, it's hopeless". Then the rest is you
888.
by tdeck 1y ago
Guangdong is mainland China.
889.
by tdeck 1y ago
Also if it comes undone and falls in the river, it's not likely to do any harm. Aside: Although the article makes the same mistake, hay and straw are not the same thing. Hay is dead green grass-like plants. Straw is dead brown grass-li
890.
by tdeck 1y ago
I think these companies found it harder to hire, and thus worked harder to look good to perspective employees. Now with the hiring market being reset in a way that favors employers, a lot of that is going away.
891.
by tdeck 1y ago
One look at this site's home page should show it's a questionable source. But I was puzzled by this: > Egyptian regular forces did poorly against Yemeni irregulars in the 1960s. Don't they speak... Arabic in Yemen?
892.
by tdeck 1y ago
The quality of a card isn't absolute, it's personalized to the learner. There are ways to make an almost universally bad card (e.g. putting way too much information or a misleading image), but a really "good" card comes
893.
by tdeck 1y ago
In my city a $250 Uber voucher wouldn't go very far, I could take maybe 8 or 9 meaningful trips with that amount of money.
894.
by tdeck 1y ago
If you like video essays, this channel has a few relevant ones: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IX6bIxTsLbo&pp=0gcJCYsJAYcqIYz...
895.
by tdeck 1y ago
> I now exclusively use craigslist and other sites that allow you to directly deal with property owners You rent vacation rentals on Craigslist? That's the first I have heard of this even being a thing.
896.
by tdeck 1y ago
Pretty cool, definitely going to go on my "interesting gift ideas" list. It's surprising how this website devoted to selling something hides the basics of what's special about the product on the FAQ page though. I guess
897.
by tdeck 1y ago
Based on some TV shows I've seen, I think it's more common in India and probably some other countries as well.
898.
by tdeck 1y ago
Google Wave. The UX was so bad that despite all the massive hype it failed very quickly. I'll bet a lot of people here have a soft spot for Wave, but if you honestly compare its UX to something modern you've been complaining about
899.
by tdeck 1y ago
https://archive.is/RuyW6 It's worth reading the whole thing.
900.
by tdeck 2y ago
I thought this was going to be xnec2c, which has one of the most unintuitive UIs I've ever experienced. https://www.xnec2c.org/#Nec2Treeview But after a while I realized that's because it's essentially a grap

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