valrix

6 ms·

1.
by valrix 2y ago
It would for many min-wage workers, sure. But if you don't have to worry about bills, you'd get bored and still find something to do. So this allows more people to start their own small business and work for themselves instead of
2.
by valrix 2y ago
The bad results are not a surprise, given the method they used. Giving someone less than the federal minimum wage for a month isn't going to incentivize people very much.
3.
by valrix 2y ago
There was more than just articles that I posted, but it was flagged for some reason. Whatever
4.
by valrix 2y ago
Not even one mention that the guy WAS in fact cheating, but we can't have pesky details like that in a fear mongering article, now can we?
5.
by valrix 2y ago
I'm kind of surprised that we haven't started integrating the spores of Pestalotiopsis Microspora into plastic products to break them down faster later. They could seal spores between two layers of a bioplastic, then have the non-
6.
by valrix 2y ago
You should be able to get a basic consultation with a lawyer, often for free, or a small sum ($20-50). It sounds like you're being jerked around a lot and they're trying to steamroller you into compliance. Keep refusing their atte
7.
by valrix 2y ago
I think the "swap station" idea is pretty close to what we have now and would transition easiest. Fuel deliveries are typically dispatched on a route that will service more than one location (unless it's an emergency drop), s
8.
by valrix 2y ago
Except an employee's contribution isn't static, while their cost is. $7.25 x 8 hours = $58 for the day. However what they create is based on output, which for most businesses, varies day by day along with their sales. A McDonald&#
9.
by valrix 2y ago
If you don't have a whole lot in funds, a candle business can be mostly done with one person until sales pick up enough to require help making enough of them. If you like/don't mind marketing you could try the RedBull route a
10.
by valrix 3y ago
I love the games this guy makes. They're long, but not really grinding and each series has many different mechanics, even though they're all made in the same engine.
11.
by valrix 3y ago
Or just, properly handle pre-filled configs instead of being lazy?
12.
by valrix 3y ago
You probably should not use jQuery unless you have an actual need for it. 10-ish years ago it was helpful because browser features were very fragmented at the time and it was hard to write code that would correctly function across all maj
13.
by valrix 3y ago
Nah, I keep them in an encrypted environment file that I have to unlock at server startup. I used GPG to encrypt with a key and use a long, complex password for unlock. To make it safer I should probably use a security key instead, or add 2
14.
by valrix 3y ago
https://www.plaidsettlement.com/
15.
by valrix 3y ago
https://receive-smss.com/ is one I found a while back. Haven't needed it yet, but keep it bookmarked
16.
by valrix 3y ago
https://archive.ph/3euZy
17.
by valrix 3y ago
1. If the website is correctly using HSTS, the new HTTPS DNS record, or redirecting from HTTP to HTTPS manually with a 301 then you don't even need to specify a protocol. Just put in domain.TLD and go. 2. ??? 3. Yes, it's the prot
18.
by valrix 3y ago
https://radio.garden is a fun one for exploring radio stations around the world. https://di.fm is good for electronic music enthusiasts with a ton of different sub-genres to choose from. https://rekt.netwo
19.
by valrix 3y ago
Probably anyone willing to spend some time to save some money. They could also sell the tool for less than any of the books and make money while saving their customers the full price of the book. https://octagon-simon.github.io&#
20.
by valrix 3y ago
https://archive.ph/N79qW
21.
by valrix 3y ago
https://archive.ph/5VEos
22.
by valrix 3y ago
Yep, everything that isn't used is closed, only 80 and 443 are the services you'd expect, port 22 is an endlessh tarpit, and the real ssh port is open on a very high unassigned port to make it less likely to be found unless comple
23.
by valrix 3y ago
Have you checked out https://www.getlocalcert.net/ yet? They're working on adding more login options than just Github, but they're not quite there yet.
24.
by valrix 3y ago
> I meant by real scientists in a lab, not a YouTuber. Like a consumer testing lab maybe, or a university. Maybe look more into who he actually is before dismissing him? He's a National Barista Championship winner and has decades of
25.
by valrix 3y ago
With the payments only being in Bitcoin, far less people will be willing to touch it, self included. It would also be nice to have other authentication methods, such as Passkeys, available as well. Looks pretty neat though, reminds me a lot
26.
by valrix 3y ago
Yep, I got a free Raspberry Pi 3 B+ from my employer who was just gonna toss it (it was the internal processing board for a PDI Fuel Commander device) and use it to host my personal website and other random tools and projects. Currently the
27.
by valrix 3y ago
Sounds like you're late to the party. AI "services" are the cool new internet scams. Web3 is a dead buzzword now, bud
28.
by valrix 3y ago
$80 as an upgrade price is still a bit steep considering that last time I paid for a license upgrade it was around $50 and it doesn't feel like it has changed a whole lot since then.
29.
by valrix 3y ago
Even if they're all "old" pennies with $0.02 worth of Copper, you can't legally melt them down. This means they're still just worth a cent, and like turtleyacht pointed out, that's only worth $10,000. Nobody is
30.
by valrix 3y ago
So Stanford is now parroting talking points from the Cato institute? The source of the information can't be trusted at all, so this is just as crap. No, nearly 3/10 of Gen Z does NOT advocate for installation of cameras, but the

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