devb

6 ms·

31.
by devb 3y ago
You clearly didn't read the article.
32.
by devb 3y ago
I occasionally get Heady Topper in New Jersey. The stores usually limit how many you can buy, but it does show up here and there.
33.
by devb 3y ago
In addition to other reasons given, the big one is interstate commerce.
34.
by devb 3y ago
Do you have a citation for the MTA poaching unhappy NJT workers? I've only seen people leaving the MTA for NJT, and not a single instance of the opposite.
35.
by devb 3y ago
That's not the issue. Union Square on the Park Avenue line and the old South Ferry on the 7th Avenue line both had platform "gap fillers" installed decades ago that require the train to stop at an exact location each and ever
36.
by devb 3y ago
Did you just invent alternating current?
37.
by devb 3y ago
Which pictures, exactly? They look pretty well balanced to me, and the histograms agree.
38.
by devb 3y ago
Occam's razor. Climate change is more likely to do us in.
39.
by devb 3y ago
Learning from failure is not success. It's just a benefit.
40.
by devb 3y ago
> "One is too many" is not enough to justify a complete abolition of the death penalty. Yes it is.
41.
by devb 3y ago
> it's like saying that machines can never be stronger than humans because they're built by humans. Did you even read the article? “This idea of surpassing human ability is silly because it’s made of human abilities.” He says c
42.
by devb 4y ago
>> Under which ethical framework is it possible to justify industrial slaughtering of animals? > The one in which human comfort takes precedence over that of a domesticated species which have been selectively bred over generations
43.
by devb 4y ago
So? That doesn't preclude low doses over a long period from causing harm. High doses are used to prove a conclusive link, not establish a lower limit of toxic effects.
44.
by devb 4y ago
> Yet I still eat bacon. How do you rationalize that? Not many people admit to being aware of the way food animals are treated. I'm legitimately curious, not trolling.
45.
by devb 4y ago
It's nice looking. And I'm sure it's satisfying doing it. But velcro is better.
46.
by devb 4y ago
Suuuuure
47.
by devb 4y ago
For those confused by the strong reaction above, OP appears to be an AI "artist" along the same lines as the person this article is about.
48.
by devb 4y ago
They didn't interview a single teen in this article? Every single perspective is that of the parents or a psychologist.
49.
by devb 4y ago
I've never seen a stinkhorn that I didn't smell first.
50.
by devb 4y ago
> not having a 220v outlet in the garage will be like not having a microwave What about the millions of people who live in apartments and rowhouses?
51.
by devb 4y ago
Or mines, as they've proposed in my area.
52.
by devb 4y ago
My first thought while reading the article was that this could be used as a water supply treatment, not necessarily source remediation. Any thoughts on that?
53.
by devb 4y ago
I suppose you could do your own study.
54.
by devb 4y ago
Do you at least get paid for this?
55.
by devb 4y ago
Hahaha! A quick look at his profile shows that isn't remotely true. https://spectrum.ieee.org/u/evan-ackerman
56.
by devb 4y ago
You'll have to make sure you buy conductive footwear.
57.
by devb 4y ago
Why would an artist who wants an opportunity to live somewhere as exciting as NYC want to move to St. Louis? Even if St. Louis did manage to become an artistic hub, what would stop it from going through the usual gentrification cycle and be
58.
by devb 4y ago
Yes, basically the same reason suspension bridges have a deck and don't make you travel up and down the cables.
59.
by devb 4y ago
How about this: That stuff is bad for your heart and you should stop taking it.
60.
by devb 4y ago
Are you ok?

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