TinyRick

This is optimistic news, but I'm curious if worldwide gasoline consumption increased or decreased. Unfortunately Mother Nature does not recognize countries, so if the reductions by some countries are offset by increases in other countries, the overall emissions may be the same or worse.

The underlying data is public, there is no expectation of privacy for publicly available data.

I have never noticed any friction when performing any task on my XPS. I will admit I'm not a Mac/Apple guy myself, so for me it's the opposite (I'm much slower on my work Mac than doing the same thing on my personal Dell)

I have a Dell XPS from around 2018 that I run arch on. Only issue I've had is needing to replace the battery once due to swelling (very easy to swap), but otherwise the hardware and specs are on par with my work assigned Macbook.

You consider Phoenix, the fifth most populated city in the country, to be "medium sized"?

QT is not raising interest rates, it is reducing the balance sheet: https://www.investopedia.com/quantitative-tightening-6361478

QT quite clearly did not start in any meaningful way in 2015.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WALCL

Sounds like they had some underlying issues if they were doing "lots" of hard drugs at age 15. Hallucinogens likely didn't cause their issues, just made them more apparent.

I absolutely agree that non-experienced users should start off with low doses, no more than 100μg. I am very experienced with psychedelics and knew what I was getting into when I took higher amounts. My point was simply that low doses may not result in "life changing experiences", for some to experience that (such as myself) higher doses may be required.

Dosage matters a lot. 100-200μg of LSD doesn't do much for me, but 400-500μg is just right for a profound experience. YMMV.

Madoff's issue was that he stole from rich people. If he had only stolen from poor people, he probably would have been fine.

Please show me a "high yield savings account" that comes anywhere close to the ongoing >7% inflation.

> I wonder why we look the other way

Because it's profitable, unfortunately.

You buy 25 dozen eggs per month? How are you spending a few hundred a month on eggs even if they're $8/dozen

Not sure that I agree that it "does not impact trading" since so much trading is done by bots / algorithms these days. Bad data definitely impacts trading.

I think what they mean is that no one can actually sell for these inflated prices, since each trade requires two parties, and no one is buying at these prices.

I wonder if they run a Java stack and were vulnerable to log4j.

When it affects their bottom line. Consumers largely _seem_ to not care either, and continue buying from Amazon.

Or perhaps Thomas Clark, who has his sentencing scheduled for December.

I ordered some of these and was very impressed with the quality.

A lot of recommendations for Salt here, but wanted to point out they have had a pretty poor track record of security vulnerabilities. Something to keep in mind when evaluating alternatives.

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-1294...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23078421

I disagree that it's "long dead". Keep in mind that Chef (the company) has several different products too...Chef Infra (traditional configuration management) has fallen out of favor and Ansible seems to be the popular choice these days, but there are still a lot of big Chef Infra shops (e.g. Facebook [0]) that have invested heavily into configuring their environments using Chef Infra, which would require a good bit of investment to switch tools.

Plus, they have been diversifying their products in recent years with things like Habitat (application packaging/deployment) and security/compliance tools (InSpec).

[0] http://www.chef.io/customers

From the Progress press report...

"We have a long history of supporting open source communities so I am proud to say that we will continue to nurture the vibrant and thriving Chef open source community."

As a fairly heavy consumer of the Azure DevOps REST APIs, this sounds pretty accurate.

These are essentially the same steps I took.

Klass?

Or the inflation rate.

Or in case someone finds the malware they injected into it.

</tinfoil hat>

2 sigma is a defective rate of 31%. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_Sigma#Sigma_levels

From the article:

"In addition to his work as a lawyer, Millar amassed a net worth of more than $10 million (in today’s Canadian dollars)..."

Each winner received $125,000, which is a little over $2 million in today's Canadian dollars.

Thanks for the clarification!

Your first sentence insinuates that Jabber is insecure. Could you elaborate on that? Just genuinely curious, since I used jabber/otr for a while to communicate with friends.