indoordin0saur

6 ms·

1.
by indoordin0saur 6d ago
This is a better excuse
2.
by indoordin0saur 6d ago
I'm a bit taken with the "bicameral mind" theory and how it might explain parts of this. The basic gist is that in pre-modern societies it was the norm to hear voices or other sensory information and interpret it as the voice
3.
by indoordin0saur 8d ago
It's interesting that in religion back then they took the idea of the gods' existence as an obvious fact. So when they encountered other people with different gods they assumed that they were actually the same gods, just by differ
4.
by indoordin0saur 8d ago
Never let your TV know your wifi password. Use a firestick or a little PC for streaming, etc.
5.
by indoordin0saur 8d ago
> "no that's not correct, you must have a phone..." Well, I guess they were right if you were lying.
6.
by indoordin0saur 8d ago
Most TVs don't require an internet connection. I have an LG tv that I have never allowed to connect to the internet. It complains from time to time, but other than that it gives me no problem. It's connected to my PC through which
7.
by indoordin0saur 8d ago
There should be a remake of American Psycho where he's a tech VC and has this sort of biohacking routine.
8.
by indoordin0saur 8d ago
Hilarious read, and strangely accurate in a way.
9.
by indoordin0saur 23d ago
Would much prefer this than what we have in NYC, which is go into a bar or cafe, buy something small and then use the restroom. Another thing I'll do sometimes is if I see a busy bar where the bartender isn't paying attention you
10.
by indoordin0saur 27d ago
> Partly fair, though I’d argue I think less of people who treat their car badly to express their own bad mood. These people are also anthropomorphizing, just in a negative way. Yelling at your car for malfunctioning as if your harsh ton
11.
by indoordin0saur 27d ago
I apologized profusely to my laundry machine for the especially smelly clothes I loaded after my camping trip.
12.
by indoordin0saur 1mo ago
Great talk
13.
by indoordin0saur 1mo ago
To add to that, most of their structures in the Amazon would have undoubtedly been built by wood (plentiful) rather than stone (scarce). Also, I think 30 years of a field being abandoned in the Amazon is likely more than enough for it to re
14.
by indoordin0saur 1mo ago
> they couldn't have been more than a decade behind the smallpox/diseases I think it was much more than this. Remember Columbus landed in 1492 and these areas were very connected with trade networks, including from the Carribea
15.
by indoordin0saur 2mo ago
> because human emotions A messy, shabby looking home also signals that the previous owners were likely not diligent in taking care of their property.
16.
by indoordin0saur 2mo ago
You grow these commercially? Always wondering where I can buy good quality ones when they're in season (in NYC area)
17.
by indoordin0saur 2mo ago
I'm thinking that over the course of the next 10-18 months the price should continue to come down as pre-IPO shareholders become unlocked and can sell their shares.
18.
by indoordin0saur 2mo ago
All these bans on building data centers on Earth are starting to make this wild proposition seem a little more rational.
19.
by indoordin0saur 2mo ago
It's a scam only if you think the stock market in general is a scam. Remember, SpaceX is completely globally dominant in its industries (launch technology and orbital telecom)
20.
by indoordin0saur 2mo ago
It's right at IPO price, which (thus far) means it was more or less priced correctly.
21.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
It's exactly the opposite as you say though, no? Canada has much more market concentration than the US, probably a major cause of the higher prices: https://alphabridge.co/economy/canadas-oligopoly-one-big-cou...
22.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
Germany has had an immense amount of immigration over the past couple decades.
23.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
Not me. I have a Mistel Barocco and am still at 100WPM
24.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
Some people have a consensus-based mechanism for identifying if something is true or moral or fashionable. They basically believe whatever is the majority opinion, weighted for perceived social status or expertise or whatever else. I think
25.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
> In the end it's really just greed. Yeah, well their job is to get the best price for their product. Just as it is your job to get as much money as possible for your product, i.e. your talents and labors. In a competitive economy w
26.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
I think its more important for investment. If you have $1mil in cash and know it's losing value every day you have an incentive to invest it in some long-term profitable way. Hire more employees, buy some more trucks for your fleet, re
27.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
I'm not an economist, so maybe someone more knowledgeable can weigh in. But my understanding is that deflation is worse. If you can just stick $10k under your mattress and expect it to be worth 10% more in a year you have no incentive
28.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
Most people make their ideas and opinions part of their identity. And so if it turns out they are wrong about something then a part of them has died, or at least severely injured and needs to be healed. A few people are not like this and th
29.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
Yeah. Opus is nice for tasks that require significant planning and considering broader effects on other parts of the code. But it likes to go off the rails and do too much. Often it gives good-sounding ideas but it has a tendency to distrac
30.
by indoordin0saur 3mo ago
Yeah. Mine really likes to read excess code. I'll ask it questions like "If I move all these three ETL jobs into a subfolder will it break anything?" It'll start with giving me the simple answer but then continue on to c

More ›