iamthirsty

7 ms·

1.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
As a local, most of it is actual locals, often bringing out of town friends, but the core is always locals.
2.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
You should come to Miami. Some people start the night at a normal club, go to a rave at Factory town, and meet the sunrise at Space, all in one night.
3.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
I'd like to see any reasonable math behind this idea.
4.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> It's idiotic. Just phone it in directly and go pick it up. I don't have a car at the moment — am I just never supposed to eat outside of home-made food anymore? I've done that math many times, Ubering both ways to a rest
5.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
The good 'ol gas-lighting. Nice.
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by iamthirsty 2y ago
> Hard disagree. The idea that the machinery your life will depend on might be made with half-assed safety in mind is definitely not part of the deal. It's definitely built in. The Apollo LM was .15mm thick aluminum, meaning almost
7.
The Guardian's Notes and Queries(theguardian.com)
1 points by iamthirsty 2y ago|0 comments
8.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
It's crazy to think that $29.5m x $19.99 (old smallest price) is $589m. That's just a starting point for revenue. Wild.
9.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
We used spreadsheets to manage offices -- there is about 15 separate offices -- complete data set (clients, analytics, call logs) and each sheet has many, many different formulas interconnecting all the sheets in the book. We use Google She
10.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
It does, but like I said most people just automatically buy new bonds, instead of actually removing the money from the Government.
11.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
It's both, although an extremely low percentage of people, IIRC, actually "cash out", most just roll the funds into a new bond once the previous one matures.
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by iamthirsty 2y ago
> Nobody's ditching the dollar. However Saudi Arabia and China significantly reduced their investment in US bonds lately. Also notice that the interests on US debt come dangerously close to the whole of US government revenue. Revenu
13.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> If you cannot replenish this ATP and GTP you’ll be weaker the next time you get an infection and be sicker in general. This is wrong. You're all over this thread spreading incorrect information.
14.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> Then they need to stop saying that Covid causes these things. Well, if it does cause these things, and it's looking like from the literature that's the case, they wouldn't actually need to stop saying that.
15.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
First line of the study: > Long COVID, as currently defined by the World Health Organization (WHO) and other authorities, is a symptomatic condition that has been shown to affect an estimated 10-30% of non-hospitalized patients after one
16.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
I had COVID five times over the past four years. Last three times barely any symptoms. > It’s kind Wrong to say that Covid causes these things. Because if Covid alone caused these issues then everyone would have these issues after Infect
17.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> I consistently wear one in shops, especially shopping centres. ...I don't know how I feel about this, honestly. I respect everyone's right to be as cautious how they want in their life and dress how they choose but after 4+
18.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> COVID-19 can cause brain damage including loss of brain tissue, small blood vessels, and merged brain cells. In some patients, perhaps many, there is also damage to the immune system. Now that, I did not know. Crazy how much damage COV
19.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> Celesta Capital, Rocketship.vc, Artha Select Fund and Artha Venture Fund, and existing investors Mayfield India, Pi Ventures and Speciale Invest.[0] Not making an argument about off-shore work, but to be fair a lot of the funding came
20.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
"YoutTube" — Nice.
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by iamthirsty 2y ago
In this context, "luxury" is being used in it's main definition: > "the quality possessed by something that is excessively expensive"
22.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
In your cited source: > Some people say that Netscape is less stable, others that IE is less stable
23.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> My counterpoint: if your product is simply a ChatGPT wrapper, you have no moat. A really low barrier to entry isn't always necessarily a good thing, as someone can usurp your business relatively quickly.
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by iamthirsty 2y ago
Yeah, I feel similarly. It's an extreme over-generalization making a relatively intentionally proactive statement using very vague anecdata.
25.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> Just keep the experts around. This has always been a thing with small business, especially in the age of higher interest rates + rising wages + end of VC over-spending era.
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by iamthirsty 2y ago
Thanks for your reply! Couple thoughts: > How someone structures themselves around that conflict is the signal. Disclosing potential conflicts of interest is the ethical bar and that has been done. This is kind of the problem though, it
27.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
Honestly was a typo, I was actually aware of the type of reactor. People make simple mistakes sometimes, especially while typing fast. Fixed in post.
28.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
Thanks for your reply! Couple things: > Which clearly carries the implication that this was an inarguable firing for misdeeds. In this context, it does not matter if being asked to make a choice is technically firing. The main point is t
29.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
Obviously not, but as I state in the article he has plead: > “He owns no stake in the ChatGPT developer, saying he doesn’t want the seductions of wealth to corrupt the safe development of artificial intelligence, and makes a yearly salar
30.
by iamthirsty 2y ago
> let's dissect actually why Sam is still evil. I never said Sam is evil, nor anything close.

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