ztjio

29 ms·

241.
by ztjio 9y ago
It seems like a lot of commenters don't understand the problem. The issue is not about whether that copper wire can be useful. It's not about whether there exist alternatives to provide in places where the copper is too expensive
242.
by ztjio 9y ago
The point is that they won't have to do that. They won't have to do anything. They will be allowed to simply leave such people without an alternative if they want.
243.
by ztjio 9y ago
This isn't about all copper wire. It's using copper to refer to the old copper wire based POTS.
244.
by ztjio 9y ago
What if said creativity is garbage?
245.
by ztjio 9y ago
There is a huge difference between the two mechanisms for causing problems. In celiac, proteins cause massive inflammation in the digestive system, any amount of protein is usually enough to trigger the effect. That's not how the high
246.
by ztjio 9y ago
Wow! This website design is what everyone would have if the 90's dial-up BBS scene aesthetic had been the guiding light of website design from then on. And I like it.
247.
by ztjio 9y ago
I sincerely hope you have no authority over design of any software or web page that any human actually has to read. There is extensive research proving that text wider than about 60-70 characters is increasingly difficult to follow and unde
248.
by ztjio 9y ago
It's important to understand when physicists talk about the theoretical perfect preservation of information in these contexts, it's like... if you could pause the universe and evaluate every particle, every "thing," all
249.
by ztjio 9y ago
They are above paying subhuman wages for extreme exposure to dangerous and toxic environments for extended periods of time. Yes.
250.
by ztjio 9y ago
In fact it is only clients that need patching. However, sometimes AP's are also clients. Disable any such features if you have them and are not depending on them.
251.
by ztjio 9y ago
Up until relatively recently we had a perfect solution to this problem: 90% marginal tax rates as an acceptable idea, amongst other things. What the economy needs is for massive wealth accrual to be met with equally massive backpressure. Al
252.
by ztjio 9y ago
Common misconception. You need to think not of only the initial sale, but, as the entire future ecosystem of that stock's purchase history as a kind of... pressurized plumbing system. If nobody bought the stocks from there on out, the
253.
by ztjio 9y ago
These people are going to work and pay a fee to live in a place every month, and rarely is the rent for the same size house better than the mortgage. You're overthinking this. To most people, the debt is just a magical number on a pape
254.
by ztjio 9y ago
Oh sure they increase, but, not at a plainly obvious rate, it depends on the tissue and the like. But the majority of that mass is not cells.
255.
by ztjio 9y ago
You must be young or not know very many women. Nearly every woman eventually starts growing facial hair. Many remove it every day. And some women do lose their hair, though admittedly it's much less common.
256.
by ztjio 9y ago
A common misunderstanding is that organs are made up entirely of "cells" but, they are not. There are other materials involved, such as collagen. We call these names like "connective tissues" and they take up a lot of th
257.
by ztjio 9y ago
Studies on same people suggest 6-6.5 hours of sleep per day was the norm, though. It questions the recent claims that adults "need" more.
258.
by ztjio 9y ago
No, this is quite common throughout numerous regions as a totally natural occurrence. It is definitely nothing new or unique to fracking areas. It's especially likely in older homes with space below the floors at ground level. It'
259.
by ztjio 9y ago
I started out with that in mind when I was initially working on some PySpark code. It fell completely apart the moment I had to include boto3 libraries. In fact, I'd hold boto3 as the pinnacle example of searingly awful garbage that la
260.
by ztjio 9y ago
My first big love in languages was Turbo Pascal, because, it was the first one I learned. So many people do this, fall in love with the first language they understand. My second big love in languages was Python. It's also the language
261.
by ztjio 9y ago
Is there a single article on that site that's not an extreme exaggeration of non-issues, including this one? Obviously I am exaggerating now, but, seems to be the spirit. People learn about what matters to them. Random animals not nati
262.
by ztjio 9y ago
A lot of people in here talking about how they started doing some activity once 2-3 times a week. Wow. Good for you, that can have some nice benefits. It has nothing to do with the stated concern based on the cited research whatsoever at al
263.
by ztjio 9y ago
The web was a pile of nearly nothing before corporations embraced it. You can always go back to that. Nobody's stopping you.
264.
by ztjio 9y ago
They don't need those reviews in these cases. There are PLENTY of real reviewers in a high profile case like this.
265.
by ztjio 9y ago
By a large margin, the ratio of legitimate (verified buyer) to "maybe but probably not legitimate" reviewers is the worst out there at the time of this article's publishing. It's pretty clear these are not valid reviews.
266.
by ztjio 9y ago
This is especially true when one confronts the simple fact that, particularly in a political context, terms immediately lose their meaning in the sea of rhetoric. Just look at the term "liberal." Hahah wow. What a loss of value th
267.
by ztjio 9y ago
In the US it went up to 90% in the early part of that timeframe.
268.
by ztjio 9y ago
Yeah that actually makes it irrelevant. The concern of people being impacted is about biases. If everyone is impacted the bias is no different than the base concept of peer justice in the first place.
269.
by ztjio 9y ago
This simply isn't true. The only way these agencies get your SSN associated with your personal info is by your agreement with a bank or similar organization to do so. It always happens with your express approval, even if you are not sa
270.
by ztjio 9y ago
Same. Starting with the PlayStation hack a few years ago. If it makes you feel any better, I get notified by that service every time I do anything that accesses my credit at all, usually within minutes, so, I guess it works as designed.

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