thfuran

32 ms·

751.
by thfuran 2y ago
Same as they always have?
752.
by thfuran 2y ago
>I'd love to see the internet become relatively non profit The stocks haven't gone down enough for your liking?
753.
by thfuran 2y ago
I think that'd be far less prolific than third party advertising currently is. And it'd be worth it to get rid of the big pile of perverse incentives, manipulation, and surveillance that is the current ad industry.
754.
by thfuran 2y ago
If we immediately stopped all CO2 and methane emissions, the problem wouldn't be solved. There's still more warming that's going to happen as a result of the past emissions.
755.
by thfuran 2y ago
>on a median day I probably speak about 50 words, and my average must be around 1000. Why so much variance?
756.
by thfuran 2y ago
0. I want third-party advertising eliminated entirely and self-sdvertising advertising on one's own property more regulated than it currently is.
757.
by thfuran 2y ago
What's your point? The tax code isn't in the constitution either.
758.
by thfuran 2y ago
You've never ended up with significantly more or fewer deliverables at the end of the project than were expected at the start? You've never had a project scrapped 50% (or 100%) of the way through? You've never thought to your
759.
by thfuran 2y ago
>I am sure you can estimate how long the compiler will take with reasonable accuracy. I'm sure you can't unless you have a pretty good idea of the size and shape of the project.
760.
by thfuran 2y ago
Better than nothing, but you probably don't want to produce a document that purports to have been printed by three different printers that were likely only in the same place during a relatively short period surrounding when you went to
761.
by thfuran 2y ago
They offer more protections for the purchaser than a debit card with no direct additional cost as long as the bill is paid in full. They also often provide additional incentives like some percentage cash back.
762.
by thfuran 2y ago
The average US household uses about 10,000 kwhr per year. That's roughly equivalent to the gravitational energy of dropping ten tons down a 200 mile hole.
763.
by thfuran 2y ago
I don't think I've ever seen an antistatic bag with a very good seal, and I'm not sure it's a good idea to drop something directly out of a hot oven into them either.
764.
by thfuran 2y ago
"Government efficiency" isn't the slur you seem to think. Many parts of the government are administered quite efficiently. And many large companies are not.
765.
by thfuran 2y ago
How does it get its input files? Where does it run? What's the output used for?
766.
by thfuran 2y ago
What about it? There's no reason it couldn't be publicly funded.
767.
by thfuran 2y ago
>and some of the greatest talent out there That's because so many of the talented people from here want to stay and so many talented people from elsewhere want (and are permitted) to come. Both are subject to change.
768.
by thfuran 2y ago
Is there? As you say, there's already inlining, and I don't see how tco presents a harder case for that.
769.
by thfuran 2y ago
They are not natural persons, but they are juridical persons and were so before Citizens United.
770.
by thfuran 2y ago
Not really. I'm sure some people want distilled water to come out of their tap. You can't provide any service to a large group of people without giving some of them something they don't want in some way or another.
771.
by thfuran 2y ago
>A democracy should not act as the tyranny of the majority, and governments (local or otherwise) should not overreach their mandate with monopolistic policies that negatively affect individual freedoms. Then it shouldn't ban fluorid
772.
by thfuran 2y ago
I can't offhand think of a case where that construction is appropriate for a noun that isn't a nominalized verb.
773.
by thfuran 2y ago
"Would you like some breakfast" isn't quite so overly wordy that I'd say it sounds unnatural, but it absolutely is not the bare minimum for idiomatic English. "Do you want breakfast?" is perfectly grammatical,
774.
by thfuran 2y ago
I've only just started reading that, but right in the first few paragraphs it says that the main problem is that USD is overvalued, and their proposed solution isn't inflationary. I'm kind of confused.
775.
by thfuran 2y ago
What sites? I have never heard of anything like that.
776.
by thfuran 2y ago
The standard of care is more conservative than doing whatever you can find a study saying might help, and being a bit behind of the latest research is very different from "hallucinate whatever they want without being held accountable&q
777.
by thfuran 2y ago
Doctors (in the US) tend to pay a whole lot for insurance because they can be sued for huge amounts of money when they screw up. Being confidently wrong and deviating from the standard of care by dismissing things or mistreating them is exa
778.
by thfuran 2y ago
> Memorise PIN (the tricky bit, to be fair). Not even that, for a credit card.
779.
by thfuran 2y ago
It can't for high power LEDs.
780.
by thfuran 2y ago
>If you are literally drawing so much from the aquifers that the city is collapsing into the ground, I think the water probably is mispriced. Cool story. But every human needs water, and no data center needs water. Why should every perso

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