227 karma · joined February 7, 2021
We'd all make sure to "protect" ourselves from "leverage" by the people who might (and ultimately did) help us achieve our goals by destroying our one and only bargaining chip.
At first, it seemed like an Easter egg, but it's probably just a natural happenstance of two people centuries apart deciding to represent the first ten letters of the alphabet in a 2x2 grid with a general idea to use fewer dots at the start than at the end.
Both immigration rates and population gain were halved between 2024 and 2025.
Little Samson, a late-era NES game that because of its rarity can sell for thousands, was developed by a now-defunct company and is getting a re-release next year using this process.
https://www.timeextension.com/news/2025/10/daunting-limited-...
Render a viewport, given an API like mining/maxing/minlat/maxlat.
https://usgraphics.com/static/products/TX-02/images/TX-02-li...
I don't think "they," meaning Epoch Times, did the actual identity theft / unemployment insurance fraud. The indictment says they "purchased" the debit cards, and there are no charges related to those crimes.
It sounds like Epoch Times found a platform where such fraudsters were offloading their phony unemployment debit cards at a discount (this started in 2020, when I presume there was a huge boom in unemployment fraud) and tried to flip them around as legitimate donations and subscription revenue for an easy profit.
https://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/17/nyregion/a-bridge-that-ha...
> A North Korean soldier would later recall a buddy who had been given an American-made nail clipper and was showing it off to his friends. The soldier clipped a few nails, admired the sharp, clean edges, and marveled at the mechanics of this simple item. Then he realized with a sinking heart: If North Korea couldn’t make such a fine nail clipper, how could it compete with American weapons?
That was a dry Monday, not a rainy Thursday. It's possible he wrote the code Thursday, but didn't get to check it in until Sunday (though Thursday was dry too), but I know I couldn't tell you the what the weather was for code I wrote last month.
When it's not obviously just an airplane.
There definitely is a subtle difference. I was about to pick out the different drink reliably. It's just hard to imagine the difference is make-or-break between enjoying and intolerable for anyone. And it less likely comes from the sweetener and more from the Mexican water versus the water at your local Coca-Cola bottler.
West coast Coke vs East coast Coke would be an interesting test I've never thought about doing.
Mexican Coke doesn't use cane sugar anymore. But when it did, I'd read that the sucrose in peak-era Mexican Coke broke down into a HFCS-similar mix of fructose and glucose in the drink's acidity anyway.
I'm convinced the Mexican Coke thing is just some hipster thing, and Coca-Cola is glad to exploit it.
TLDR: They use various ways of emphasizing words and adding variety to speech. It's almost exclusively done in videos where it's just a face talking to camera to try to make it attention grabbing.
They use Jon Stewart's Daily Show as a pre- YouTube example of someone using the same techniques for the same reasons.
Broadway is completely invisible in the "old" map, but visible on the "new" map.
But I guess the more usable contrast makes the Madame Tussauds label slightly harder to read?
In the past, the only way to come across completely made up court citations regarding obscure bankruptcy procedures would've been that somebody intentionally made them up, probably maliciously.
Given how unlikely that is, if you didn't understand that GPT just makes up text that resembles what you want to see, I'd understand trusting it as you would a search engine.
It's not like lawyers are visiting court clerk's office to verify every case they find in some online database.
The latter seems far more likely to me as an observer, but in either case, both public revealation AND harm to the US were on the table.
So, just in the premise the study, by needing to throw away almost all the survey responses where everyone agrees and get the policies what they want, actually goes a far way to debunking the populist premise that "economic elites" and "the People" are opposing factions with inherently different political opinions.
Further, the study considered the group as "disagreeing" if the margin in survey answers was at least 10%. So if 90% of one group wanted something and 80% of the other, that was considered as them disagreeing.
When a follow-up study further filtered responses to questions where more that margin spans the 5% mark, i.e. most people in each group disagree, then the effect completely disappears and it's more or less a coin toss which way policy goes.
But any scientist will also tell you that there are potential methods to achieve interstellar travel that are consistent with our laws of physics. It's just that, unlike your examples, it's not a matter of human ingenuity to find them. It's a matter of the very nature of our universe whether things like wormholes or negative energy exist or not.
https://bellwethercoffee.com/blog/how-to-start-selling-whole....