tolbish

45 ms·

481.
by tolbish 6y ago
Maybe not that. I am thinking something along the lines of "Have more stringent, less rational parenting techniques towards daughters" which would not necessarily be sexual.
482.
by tolbish 6y ago
None of the dozens of cases were based on evidence, so of course they were dismissed. Judges don't just throw them out because they "see where the wind blows".
483.
by tolbish 6y ago
How is the difference precisely political when all claims of a fraudulent US election were proven to be false? Facts are a matter of opinion now?
484.
by tolbish 6y ago
Don't AWS, GCP, and Azure have the majority of the market already? What would them having their own silicon change?
485.
by tolbish 6y ago
It is not exactly the same. Being critical of Biden will not get you deplatformed. Supporting insurrections will. Those are not similar. Please vocalize your argument if you disagree.
486.
by tolbish 6y ago
That is not what "openly calling" means.
487.
by tolbish 6y ago
What does "outstrip" even mean? Physically ripping the silicon out from the servers in your garage?
488.
by tolbish 6y ago
A season and a half in for me and it still hasn't picked up, IMO.
489.
by tolbish 6y ago
> “Seriously people- STOP BUYING MASKS!” tweeted Dr. Jerome Adams, the U.S. Surgeon General, on Feb. 29. “They are NOT effective in preventing general public from catching #Coronavirus" So the surgeon general, not the CDC. https:&#
490.
by tolbish 6y ago
> "At a moment of rampant disinformation and conspiracy theories juiced by algorithms, we can no longer turn a blind eye to a theory of technology that says all engagement is good and the longer the better" I wonder who he is r
491.
by tolbish 6y ago
You do not appear to be arguing in good faith.
492.
by tolbish 6y ago
Not working with supporters of the deadly insurrection in which people were targeting her is not a mere "difference of political opinion". That's nowhere near the same ballpark.
493.
by tolbish 6y ago
> “I think that, in general, when we evaluate how we would manage through a situation where you see a significant run-up in a stock not based on news, not based on fundamentals" 'Fundamentals' is certainly a euphemism.
494.
by tolbish 6y ago
She's actually even more so principled by not taking the insurrection lightly and holding insurrection proponents accountable.
495.
by tolbish 6y ago
Wired covered the "myth of meritocracy" as it pertains to entrepreneurship and Silicon Valley 8 years ago: https://www.wired.com/2013/11/silicon-valley-isnt-a-meritocr...
496.
by tolbish 6y ago
Universal health care may be a more pragmatic approach than "ban lobbying", IMO.
497.
by tolbish 6y ago
Aren't these all variations on well known aphorisms such as "publish or perish"?
498.
by tolbish 6y ago
Hard to know what the right questions are until you've asked enough wrong ones.
499.
by tolbish 6y ago
I thought it was STEM instead of HSTEM. Silly me. Sarcasm aside, not all natural sciences are treated equally. There are differing attitudes towards astronomy, oceanography, and climatology, for example.
500.
by tolbish 6y ago
But not all sciences are respected.
501.
by tolbish 6y ago
That's not true; they respect the sciences. But only sufficiently "hard" ones like chemistry and biology.
502.
by tolbish 6y ago
This is a very cool piece of trivia. I don't think anyone would presume the fax machine predates the telephone.
503.
by tolbish 6y ago
> It feels like gone are the days of a person passionate about some culinary niche or ensuring their workers get a livable wage following through on that passion and filling the city with new and interesting food options. They will be re
504.
by tolbish 6y ago
I have not into how they have been handled in Europe, so I would not be able to speak to that. I am comparing the US to eastern Asian countries and Australia/New Zealand.
505.
by tolbish 6y ago
History will probably show that poorly implemented lockdowns and incompetent, corrupt government making lockdowns drag out to be the real culprit.
506.
by tolbish 6y ago
I think they are referring to shaving beards, which is known to cause issues for black people.
507.
by tolbish 6y ago
No you were right. Too late to edit my comment now, however.
508.
by tolbish 6y ago
Yet many people here don't believe the problem actually exists, so it's far from forgone. The idea that a third place should be a central part of one's life is not a very common perspective, and such a place is rarely planned
509.
by tolbish 6y ago
The conclusion is clear—American cities are built for cars, not people. I find it interesting how many posts here bemoan the lack of community in their lives when so many people live in isolated areas. For some reason the solution that come
510.
by tolbish 6y ago
Good point. Even pre-Covid, I think most people don't have much of a third place. It's work or home for the majority of socialization, and maybe the occasional hang out or outdoorsy activity with friends.

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