berelig

Solving for a longer charge may get them some sales from holdouts who went out and bought a Garmin instead. Cramming more features that make existing Apple Watch users feel like their watches are obsolete will get them a lot more.

I've been looking around for a book like this that has scientific/engineering topics presented in a bite-sized fashion so a teenager (or even adults) can discover which ones pique their interests and are worth a deeper dive.

Would this book work or is it a bit too simple? Does anyone have another book to recommend?

NYT gift article: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/12/04/nyregion/shooting-midtown...

Just adding this on OP's behalf:

WGU = Western Governors University

https://www.wgu.edu/online-it-degrees/computer-science.html

Note that by doing this most (or maybe all) credit card companies will only honour whatever protections and insurances they offer on the original portion of the limit. So if you make an $11k payment, $10k of that is like handing cash to the vendor.

Mine had a similar recommendation about eye drops and additionally strongly advised me to never use drops with vasoconstrictors like Visene.

20 days into the new year and there have already been more than 1/3 of 2022's total layoffs.

Admittedly most of those have come from a handful of large companies.

I kept a note on my phone with details about my girlfriend (now wife) that I would otherwise easily forget. Favorite flowers, songs, restaurants, etc. As I got to know her family I briefly had a few lines for her parents and siblings but now that we're married I can just bug her for info instead.

Per year? What length of time are you referring to?

$14,200,000,000/27,855,050[1] = $509 per tax filer (regardless of tax contribution)

Also, the bottom 40%[2] of Canadians pay $0 in income tax, so every Canadian that actually contributes to the national revenue has paid nearly $1,000 just for this purchase.

I support defence spending but let's not sugarcoat how much it really costs.

[1] # of taxfilers in Canada in 2020 - https://www.statista.com/statistics/478908/number-of-taxfile... [2] https://financialpost.com/personal-finance/taxes/trudeau-is-...

This is exactly how Shel Kaphan (first eng @ Amazon) handled the state of a shopping cart in the mid 90s. Here is him discussing some of the pitfalls: https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-talk/1995NovDec/020...

It has a $3/month Premium account tier for no ads, increased storage, and double the steps history.

There are exceptions of course: https://techcrunch.com/2022/09/29/tripactions-ipo

> ...like that villain from Shrek: "Some of you may die, but it's a sacrifice I am willing to make".

Surely you see that in this analogy it is Putin who is the villain (Lord Farquaad)?

Companies that otherwise spend $20,000 to fill a role. Headhunting is a huge overhead

> I've been using MacBooks for 8 hours a decade, for over half a decade now

To be fair, 4 hours is not a lot of time to learn a new OS :)

For one it doesn't lag when I scroll through their landing page unlike linear.app

2015 MacBook Pro with Firefox

There is an option to print using the system dialog on the right panel after you press COMMAND + P

If an app like Clubhouse wanted to hide communication with Chinese servers would it not be trivial for them to proxy all of the telemetry calls through a US-based AWS or Azure server?

Are they not in line with the APA styleguide?

https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/bias-free-...

I know it's a recent trend but I thought the capitalization was applied to all ethnicities.

Also not if for most of humanity the mates with this hypothetical gene were repressed into heterosexual relationships.

Can someone explain what this means? Does it benefit those working on Linux support for M1?

I should have prefixed that this is drawing heavily on what I remember reading about Walmart and their effect on rural/suburban economies when they expanded. In that sense it is conjecture on my part as I'm not drawing on any studies about Amazon in particular. I only wanted to show how large corporations that compete directly with small retail employers can get an unfair advantage against their labour force.

Your theory could obviously be valid as well.

As Colin says, I don't disagree. I don't think twice about ordering an item on Amazon for $2 that a hardware store downstairs sells for $5. I understand why the store's margins need to be that high but I also need to make sound financial decisions and don't make enough to subsidize anyone else. At the end of the day I'm still contributing to Amazon's growth at the expense of a more fragmented market of small businesses.

You live in a small town with small businesses that are undercut by Amazon's price and scale. Those businesses slowly die out as everyone in your region switches to ordering online (primarily from Amazon). Amazon opens a warehouse in the region to meet the demand and is now the largest employer around.

This exact transformation already happened with Wal-Mart in the 80s and 90s. Obviously no one is literally forcing workers to go to Amazon's warehouses but you can see how in essence this leaves them with no choice (i.e. forced).

Looks like it has (as of 6 hours ago) https://www.geekbench.com/blog/2020/11/geekbench-53/

Unfortunately Firefox on iOS doesn't have access to content blockers and can't install its own ad-blockers.

For a blog post about simplifying there sure are a lot of links embedded in the text to take your attention away.

I don't have any comments about the product but the background image on your site is 5MB! Makes the page look like it's loading slowly even if below the fold everything is ready to go.

I subscribed in early 2018 and have only received two issues since. Sometime in the summer I received an email that they were having issues raising the funds necessary to publish the upcoming print edition.