vel0city

20 ms·

511.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> MN has basically decided they're not gonna bother considering what that means and just make everyone do mounds at great expense. This isn't even a factual statement. > The majority of SSTS permitted in 2024 were Type I sys
512.
by vel0city 6mo ago
It ships with a roleplay feature. https://grok.com/ani
513.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> There is no point in building up if the ground is sufficient. Sure sounds like it isn't, at least according to the county. > we both agree there's a high water table > That's tangential Its fundamental to the decis
514.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> They have surface reservoirs Sure sounds like potential issues for septic systems > protected watershed areas And they're protected by things like being choosy about approving septic systems I'd imagine > The "grou
515.
by vel0city 6mo ago
I fully see the improvements and say awe to the incredible achievements they've done. I live with the people who work such plants, I know what they do. I also see the ancient plants that live with such outdated designs and and overall
516.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> just because it's written in a contract does not mean it's enforceable in anyway And we continue slipping into lawlessness and a low trust society...
517.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> I thought these models were supposed to have been trained for the sake of humanity? Tbh blocking OpenClaw might just be for the betterment of humanity. It's yet to be proven either way.
518.
by vel0city 6mo ago
You mean to tell me the land of 10,000 lakes might have a shallow water table that might require mounds more often to prevent people poisoning groundwater with their literal shit? The horror. Without hard data about the site I'm probab
519.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> the new refineries in Oklahoma and Texas. Two truly new refineries in 50 years despite lots of growth of demand throughout most of those decades. The fact there's only been two in fifty years and neither is anywhere near ope
520.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> This is a circular statement. Its not if you get the context. > The regulatory hurdles are a large part of what drive cost I agree, they are a large part. The things they have to do to meet the standards are expensive. The claim was
521.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> they're almost impossible to get permission to build now While I do agree there's a ton of regulatory hurdle to cross to build a new refinery, lots of interviews with oil executives have stated the economics of building a n
522.
by vel0city 6mo ago
I get this argument and largely agree with it in regards to these meta glasses. Its why I don't currently use them. But I'd like to have some smart glasses that do respect my privacy and offer this kind of functionality. Hones
523.
by vel0city 6mo ago
Device comes from Latin dividere, meaning "something which is divided". Later with old French devis (disposition, desire, purpose, or decorative emblem) and deviser (arrange, plan). A device is something planned, designed, potenti
524.
by vel0city 6mo ago
Hey, thanks for sharing some real data, I appreciate it.
525.
by vel0city 6mo ago
IRT the "college education", Collin County is statistically higher educated than most of the country demographically-speaking. >56% achieved bachelors or higher compared to NYC at ~42%. For reference, Santa Clara County in Cali
526.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> The median American lives in a city and has exposure to Muslims and is most likely not Islamophobic Most Islamophobic people I know live in cities. Is there really that much of a change related to urbanism for Islamophobia, one you adj
527.
by vel0city 6mo ago
There is no substitute, gotta have my pops.
528.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> The justice seems to say that google's servers are one 'place'. So a large apartment tower housing, I dunno, thousands, of families can entirely be searched because it's just "one place"? Chances are this
529.
by vel0city 6mo ago
I don't think Google genuinely does a lot of these things to truly be pro-consumer. One could see these kind of actions as them not wanting to have to deal with the bad publicity of handling all this data that they overall haven't
530.
by vel0city 6mo ago
Imagine having such extreme and blatant in your face corruption taking place and yet people see it as just blasé talking points not worth discussing. It's useful continuing to point out the extreme corruption taking place right in fron
531.
by vel0city 6mo ago
Projected revenues for this domain is at $100k this year! How much are you trying to sell the domain for? Uhh...about $100k.
532.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> They are either extremely competent at implementing their political agenda, or extremely lucky Or extremely corrupt and down to take hundreds of millions (billions?) by foreign puppet masters who help them win elections. Maybe competen
533.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> I am perplexed why “successful” negotiations would all of a sudden turn on a dime into a regional military event without a major catalyst It can make a lot of sense when you understand the people involved are deeply incompetent, aggre
534.
by vel0city 6mo ago
But you're basing your information off of the things people who are known to lie to you are saying. You're building your house of logic on quicksand. I'm arguing you can't trust what they say about what was said at these
535.
by vel0city 6mo ago
I'm pointing out you can't trust anything these people say. They were either lying before, they're lying now, or both.
536.
by vel0city 6mo ago
How could they be 11 days away when we for sure obliterated it many months ago? It seems pretty central to the overall point.
537.
by vel0city 6mo ago
The administration stated many times their nuclear stockpiles were already obliterated.
538.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> Because there are so many applicants that have good grades. Sounds like we need more spots for these people to go
539.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> it's more ok to ban people from making crystal meth at home I don't see too many homes exploding because they had a few hemlock plants growing in a planter on the porch. Regulating industrial chemical manufacturing to places
540.
by vel0city 6mo ago
> So it should be OK to sell hemlock or nightshade and other all-natural plant-based poisons? Sure, why not? Especially the plant itself, I see little reason to regulate it any more than any other kind of plant. Maybe require good labeli

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