4,754 karma · joined March 9, 2017
But don't you think it's important to know this?
EDIT: Just did a ctrl-f for NFT and I guess I wasn't the first to say that, although those comments are much lower on the page.
Never thought of that. I'd imagine the ensuing conversation is even more problematic though? "What do you mean you don't have a birthday? That makes no sense!"
This stuff has been publicly available for decades. I learned using the MIT Guide to Lock Picking from 1991, and bought a lockpicking set online, and off I went. Nowadays it's just easier and more accessible (like most things).
Personally, your description of how you use Clubhouse sounds sad to me. Different strokes for different folks, my man.
For the first time I actually want to try Clubhouse.
This is a fascinating insight I had not considered.
How you feed an army matters more than how you lead an army.
Have we ever witnessed an exponentially growing oscillation in a large scale economic feedback loop like this before? I'd never really considered that concept for macroeconomics.
I'm really not trying to be the "citation needed" dick, but I would genuinely love to look at the source for this. What I found from googling was a hodgepodge of unreliable information, or studies that are decades old.
EDIT - just went straight to the source, since articles linking the source couldn't find it.
https://www.bls.gov/cex/tables/calendar-year/mean-item-share...
It roughly lines up, although it seems to be trending down recently.
This is orders of magnitude more than I would have expected.
I can't tell if you're saying you have insider information or you're just assuming they're getting customers with no evidence.
What do you think makes crypto useful?
https://qz.com/1660465/the-way-spotify-and-apple-music-pays-...
I should probably mention I haven't really looked into Spotify's business model in about a year, so if something has changed and my information is outdated someone please let me know.
This doesn't talk about the health problems because in this case that wouldn't quite make sense, but it does show that minerals/substances/chemicals/whatever can locally concentrate around an area even when it's connected to the ocean.
Sure, if you're fighting a 50 pound Australian Shepherd, have at it. If you're fighting a 150 pound German Shepherd, you're going to die.
Theoretically, no. Pragmatically, yes.
Pretending Google is just like everybody else is like pretending racism doesn't exist. It's not helpful. Google doesn't play by the same rules as others and we shouldn't pretend that they do. At this point, anything that harms Google is probably good for the consumer.