throwaheyy

13 ms·

91.
by throwaheyy 3y ago
GP is talking about housing appreciation in excess of inflation — the terms they used “real return” and “purchasing power” are specific economic terms that mean inflation-adjusted rate of return or price levels respectively.
92.
by throwaheyy 3y ago
Not sure why you’re getting downvotes, your post is completely spot on. That a professional jury awarded the prize to an AI-generated image is proof that AI has reached a good enough level to fool a trained eye. To come later, with prior k
93.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
I work at Microsoft. This shit, along with “shopping toolbars” and “BNPL” in the Edge browser, is frankly embarrassing.
94.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Isn’t this pretty standard among developed countries and not unique to the US? I don’t think, to reverse the example, that US companies can offer investments to Australians without an AFSL or without oversight by ASIC or APRA.
95.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
It’s entirely possible the propeller would be not damaged by rain but would still be damaged by a much larger “glob” of fuel.
96.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Capital One actually got better — they used to be 2:1.5 before improving to 1:1, as well as adding more transfer options.
97.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Yes. It would just be a constant in the code somewhere.
98.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Also similar, “Robodebt” https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robodebt_scheme
99.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
I’m quite sure those clubs are focused around community activity and do not restrict membership by a member’s political alignment or religion. Clubs that do revolve around members’ politics and identity, honestly aren’t all that much fun.
100.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
That amount of hydrochloric acid doesn't just magically dilute evenly into the water table in one instant.
101.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
No. In flight you are subject to variable G-forces so you can't know that you are moving in the way that you "feel" you are moving.
102.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
No. The average social media consumer isn’t that deep.
103.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Microsoft themselves have named it Outlook. Not "Outlook on mobile".
104.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
The desktop app I’m thinking of was called “e-Tax”. More recently you could complete your return through the MyGov website with all data pre-populated. Perhaps there was a transition period where they were still using e-Tax but also could p
105.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
I think they really meant hectomillionaire? “Centi” means one hundredth. In other words he is worth in the order of $10,000.
106.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Nah I just set up a 2nd browser profile, and they both stay signed in. It’s a breeze.
107.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
I think this is relatively new. 10 or so years ago you still had to download a desktop app that looked like it was written in 1995 and go through each page.
108.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Wow, that’s shitty. Because you could simply have taken the same time off under unlimited PTO as by burning down the accrual, the company effectively zeroed out accrued vacation time. I’d be pissed that happened to me.
109.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
I think those “consumer itches” probably stemmed from 1990s American action movies in which the original of this style of phone (Motorola MicroTac I think?) seems to be almost universally used.
110.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
This is not really the case for mass market consumer goods (like the cereal example in your post). Safeway and Kroger are a duopoly not far off of Apple’s app store monopoly and if you don’t like their terms, there aren’t exactly alternativ
111.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
This applies to more than just banking. They were the first to innovate. Thus they get stuck with first generation technology while other countries leapfrog ahead. Example: back in 2009 I got an American Express card with contactless techno
112.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
No, it wouldn’t in a breakdown situation in any other car, the driver would try to pull over to the right. Most drivers gain an instinct to passing slower/stopped objects on the left, and a natural aversion to passing them on the right
113.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
My point was that improvements ultimately are futile because there are practical limits on how wide you can make a highway.
114.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Ok, maybe it involves stringing up a new cable, onto poles already carrying many cables. That’s not even close to being comparable to widening highways.
115.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
If there’s one silver lining from the Great Southwest Airlines Meltdown of 2022, it’s that software engineers will have a good and memorable concrete example to point to, when non-technical management or users question whether software&#x2F
116.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Poor analogy. More bandwidth does not occupy more physical space. Wider highways, very much so, to the point of producing an environment hostile to peaceful living, more noise and pollution, barriers to walking and nature etc.
117.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Why is that suspicious? A more likely explanation is that the authorities had what they needed to take him in, and they wanted first crack at questioning him before he had the chance to stage a dog-and-pony show in front of congress.
118.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Doubt it. TV commercials encourage you to relate to or see yourself as the person in the commercial. The advertisers want to invoke a positive feeling and identification in hopes you’ll buy the product. The message is “you can have this lif
119.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
YOLOing into HOOD was peak 2021.
120.
by throwaheyy 4y ago
Relinquishing your residency isn’t the same as a visa expiring. Visas are always time limited, PR is literally permanent unless you commit a crime or live overseas long enough to let it expire. You get into the US without a visa by having a

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