tzs

31 ms·

631.
by tzs 8mo ago
If you wanted to pass the refund on wouldn't the most sensible way be to pass it on to the two supermarkets since they were the actual buyers from you? If the supermarket that raised prices wants to pass that on to their 1000 buyers th
632.
by tzs 8mo ago
The importer pays directly. There are three ways the importer can deal with the burden of that. In most cases it will be a combination of all three of them. 1. Raise the price they sell the imported item for. 2. Eat it. 3. Lower the price t
633.
by tzs 8mo ago
Wait...how do we know there was no such memo? We have no reason to believe that if such a memo exists it was used improperly, but I don't see how we could know there is no such memo. BTW you've got an extra Justice on the Supreme
634.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Now they stand to make huge returns of 3 to 5x for being correct on that bet, while, of course, consumers get nothing. Even if they hadn't made that bet were consumers going to get anything? The refunds would go to whoever directl
635.
by tzs 8mo ago
The Supreme Court has not ruled on this issue. An appeal of a lower court's ruling on this issue was appealed to the Supreme Court but the Supreme Court declined to accept the case. The Supreme Court has "original jurisdiction&quo
636.
by tzs 8mo ago
Did they eventually remove/replace all the LGPL code?
637.
by tzs 8mo ago
They originally were going to build their first plant using this technology starting in 2018 in China, but that got killed by the first Trump administration.
638.
by tzs 8mo ago
The only penalty for violating this law is that if someone is injured by your chatbot giving bad advice they can sue you for the actual damages they suffered, and if your violation of the law was willful they can also sue for attorney fees.
639.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Isn't software engineering "engineering" too? No. FTA:>> Important nuance: "engineering" here means New York Education Law Article 145 professions (professional engineering, land surveying, and geology),
640.
by tzs 8mo ago
> Copyright, patents, censorship, age controls etc... have never worked on kids. What the heck does it even mean to say patents have never worked on kids?
641.
by tzs 8mo ago
That seems overly restrictive. Consider this scenario: 1. Romeo and Juliet meet when they are teens. They are not step-relatives. They develop a romantic relationship, which their parents disapprove of. 2. The maintain their relationship, w
642.
by tzs 8mo ago
You'd probably have the rising cost issue no matter what had happened, because that problem affects pretty much all first world health care systems. The US is way more expensive than others, but the ratio of US costs to the costs of ot
643.
by tzs 8mo ago
Here's is what Carr is asking: > That is why I am inviting broadcasters to pledge to air programming in their local markets in support of this historic national, non-partisan celebration. As an example, this could include: > • Ru
644.
by tzs 8mo ago
>> "The Pledge America Campaign enables broadcasters to lend their voices in support of Task Force 250 and the celebration of America’s 250th birthday by airing patriotic, pro-America content that celebrates the American journey
645.
by tzs 8mo ago
Several countries with universal healthcare use the "you have to buy private insurance" model, such as the Netherlands and Switzerland. There doesn't seem to be anything inherently wrong with that system. ACA has survived 12
646.
by tzs 8mo ago
That's a ridiculous comparison. The California special redistricting was done via a voter initiative that was approved by a majority of California voters, and imposes a temporary change on the rules for drawing districts that reverts t
647.
by tzs 8mo ago
Almost all NIST research is published in publicly available reports and journals and proceedings. If there is some research the US wants to keep away from foreigners they don't do it at NIST.
648.
by tzs 8mo ago
Generally the coldest part of the day is just after sunrise. The warmest part of the day is typically in the early afternoon, around 1-4 pm. This makes a few driving hazards more likely or more intense in mornings, including fog, sleet, and
649.
by tzs 8mo ago
> The US decided (and Canada followed) that daylight time was more correct for the larger portion of the year, presumably it's easier to transition the remaining 4mo to daylight than it is to move 8mo to standard. How is transitioni
650.
by tzs 8mo ago
In addition to the reason already given (kids get home before the evening traffic picks up), another reason is that generally driving conditions are worse in the morning than they are in the evening so if there isn't enough light for b
651.
by tzs 8mo ago
Below are the items from that section. How should they be written to not look like an AI? > hollance/neural-engine — Matthijs Hollemans’ comprehensive community documentation of ANE behavior, performance characteristics, and support
652.
by tzs 8mo ago
The idea of voter ID is fine. The problem in the US is the implementation. Those other countries have national ID systems and are good at making sure everyone gets an ID. In the US there is no national ID. There are state IDs but a signific
653.
by tzs 8mo ago
> The irony is that almost every single one of the countries these foreigners come from would do exactly the same thing were the shoe on the other foot. I'm having a hard imagining Canada, Australia, New Zealand, France, Norway, Swi
654.
by tzs 8mo ago
> A significant component of the price gap is indeed subsidy. It would be foolish to say otherwise. It's $4700 of a $9000 price gap and thats not nothing. The article says the subsidies are 5% of $4700 [1]. [1] "The February 19
655.
by tzs 8mo ago
The number needed for a study to get significant results depends on the strength of the effect it is measuring. For example if I have a bag full of thousands of coins, pull out 19 at random and flip them sequentially, and they all come out
656.
by tzs 8mo ago
This study wasn't big breakfast vs light/no breakfast. It was high fiber big breakfast vs high protein big breakfast. (And no, this comment was not written by an LLM).
657.
by tzs 8mo ago
The cheapest and easiest way to minimize liability is not to collect any information not needed to actually provide the service you are providing.
658.
by tzs 8mo ago
The military uses a lot of open source software. It would be interesting if the maintainers of several projects the Pentagon depends on were to start using Claude on those projects. How would Hegseth explain that it is both such a big risk
659.
by tzs 8mo ago
That's just wrong. At most it requires the DoD to require that contractors do not use it on the work for the DoD.
660.
by tzs 8mo ago
> It's a logical mistake to say that because an extremely motivated person can still cause harm somehow that implies no regulation or policy can have any positive impact anywhere That kind of mistake is common here, but I don't

More ›