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For normal world applications, a tubeless[1] setup will perform infinitely better. Though less eye-catchy.

[1] https://www.bikeradar.com/advice/buyers-guides/tubeless/

> It has been created to reduce visual complexity, provide easy access to essential features, and progressively disclose complex functionality as needed – resulting in a cleaner look and feel.

I’ll probably try it out in a while, but the only thing I potentially care about of those things is ”easy access to essential features”. If clean look makes things harder to find, then that would be a sign that they don’t know their users.

But I’ll wait to judge until I’ve tried it.

If I give Google the same prompt you gave ChatGPT:

> Here's the reassuring truth: Headache, by itself, is rarely caused by a tumor. According to a neurosurgeon at Johns Hopkins' Comprehensive Brain Tumor Center, the chance that your headache is a sign of a brain tumor is very remote.

Some people certainly believe so[1], there are also plenty of other links if searching for ’facebook myanmar genocide’ (though I would assume they a few common sources). But intentions are of course hard to prove.

[1] https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/09/myanmar-faceb...

Maybe a comma helps:

> 99.9% of the time, sharing mice studies has negative value.

Also, travelling for work vs for pleasure is vastly different.

I probably also average about two nights per town when going train travelling in Europe. Sometimes one, sometimes three.

An unfortunate metaphor. Judging from the first sentence I assume it’s pre-iceberg-Titanic we’re talking about.

You shouldn’t even consider pasting $work code into a random site on the internet, full stop.

There are people approaching their 40s who have never experienced pre-internet banking (as adults). Crazy times.

In my building (northern Europe) the doors are open for quite a while (maybe ten seconds). The door-close button closes immediately on push, as long as nothing/no-one is entering/leaving the elevator.

If it didn’t, I’d use the elevator even less than I do. Stairs to/from the third floor is just about the same time as the elevator.

> estimated 600 million barrels over the next 30 years

This doesn’t help: This project will cover six days of current global consumption.

Dirty dishes can be stored inside or outside the dishwasher. I wouldn’t even consider running a dishwasher at less than ~75% load, unless very unusual circumstances.

Which is why I, as a single household, don’t use mine.

At some stage it will be completely empty[1], so it should be possible to weigh the contents.

[1] No readonable person could possibly consider begin to fill it before it’s completely empty, right?

As anyone who has played Civ4 knows, everything is worth what its purchaser will pay for it.

But yeah, they surely should have been able to find someone willing to pay 100-10000% more than that.

> If the system is expecting population to grow infinitely

The system is built on everything growning.

> artificial limiting of supply

It’s a drink produced by one monastic order from (presumably) locally harvested herbs. There most certainly is a natural limit on how much can be sustainably produced before it no longer is the same drink.[1]

They chose to maximise availability over time (and work/pray balance) rather than maximise short term availability.

[1] Where that limit is is of course up for debate, though.

> i’m

The issue with critizising someones grammer are that it always slips in an error or two.

> for eight years!

In my experience, my Iphone 11 is quite often wrong up to 20-30 meters, depending on nearby buildings or other environmental factors. Other phones at the same location at the same time can also differ the same distance, but not necessarily in the same direction.

Depending on the use case, within 50 meters of each other may or may not be considered ”the same location”.

Someone might argue that shutting down a bot/computer system is harmful to said system. Movies have been made on the subject.

The Vatican isn’t in the EU.

What the OG commenter meant (as I read it) was that the page was slow in FF solely because the developer didn’t test the page in FF.

It does in no way imply that FF is worse than Chrome, but it does imply that (some) web developers are lazy.

And then you have sports, some of which are (or have been determined) on the level of 1/1000 of a second. I’m not sure how that level of precision goes hand in hand with that definition of seconds.

Some of LTT’s money goes towards the not-yet-launched LTT Labs, which is meant to become a serious test facility.

When it comes to cycling maps, I’d recommend checking out cycle.travel[1], its routing (at least over here in EU land) has been awesome. I’ve done a couple of week long trips planned on it.

No affiliation, just a happy user.

[1] https://cycle.travel/map

I guess someone has to write this comment:

> I take full responsibility for the decisions that led us here

As usual, he says nothing more what the consequences for him are.

It seems like all of the FAANGs have made severe strategic cockups when it comes to hiring lately. I wonder if it will affect their longterm attraction as employers.

Not really the place to joke about Colin’s death, in my opinion.

I guess Microbros would not be a good fit then.

While (as a European) I agree with your point regarding speed signs, I think an important point is that there are plenty of traffic laws that differs (even) between EU countries. So when going driving in a foreign country one really should look up at least basic rules beforehand, and speed limits will most likely be front and center.

> quite a string of issues

Also known as the Swiss cheese model[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model