pitaj

It's probably the guaifenesin (Mucinex) that you're feeling.

They make twelve hour extended release versions now. There are twelve per box and you can get three boxes at a time. That's 18 days but only if you take them twice a day, which you probably shouldn't if you like sleeping. If you take one a day, that's a whole month's worth.

It will be overturned on appeal

My understanding is that Micron only does R&D in Boise, they don't run any production manufacturing there.

> As I understand the issue it’s not that font is too small on my device, it’s that Teams has a tiny viewport and so it gets shrunk down. Most people aren’t doing full screen.

AFAIK, teams literally does not have a way to put the viewport in full screen mode!

Makes sense

I'm sure the Jones Act still plays a part, leading our domestic shipbuilding capabilities (including military and icebreakers) to atrophy in competitiveness.

> I don't personally see the appeal of hands-free as a paradigm in most cases. Do we really want people talking on and looking at Zoom as they walk around the office? Or as they drive? Or as they are out shopping

I can see this being extremely useful, especially if the person on the other can see what you're looking at. Interactive remote troubleshooting!

> Can you imagine how goofy you'd look sitting at a coffee shop and just sort of staring into the middle distance and talking, as you take a Zoom call?

No goofier than someone talking through their airpods.

I was hooking to see an example of a cold soldier joint. (Applying soldier directly from the iron without heating the pin)

They swap your device with an identical replacement that just appears to be broken. You are none the wiser while they clone your keys.

The host of PBS Space Time, Dr. Matt O'dowd, seems to be pretty unbiased.

Doesn't the camera have it's own framebuffer that the MCU can stream? I don't see why the MCU would have to hold the whole frame in memory.

Recompiling everything is a non-starter in many cases.

Obviously, removing repeated/redundant bounds checks is a basic optimization. That's not what I meant. My point still stands.

It's an interesting approach. A hybrid software with limited hardware change is interesting.

> Fil-C will get faster even without architecture help

Only to a point. You'll plateau eventually since you have checks on every dereference.

Pedophilia seems, to a large degree, to be under-researched. Mostly because of the taboo, but even questions like "what portion of the general population are sexually attracted to pre-pubescent children" do not have good data.

Inflation is now below 3%. HYSAs are above 4% right now, so are beating inflation by a good margin.

Of course, changing interest and inflation rates can change that.

In HYSAs, SoFi gives you 4.6% if you direct deposit every month. The direct deposit doesn't need to be significant, just $1 is enough from what I hear (I do ~$50).

Not if it changes every sentence.

I think one of Markdown's biggest mistake was making `*` and `_` interchangeable. It should have been `*bold*` and `_italics_` from the beginning.

Comfortable stagnation is not a stable state for a society.

> Are they saying that their CPUs are signaling the mainboards to give them too much voltage?

Yes that's exactly what they said.

Interestingly, this is not because of toxicity, but because of reduced bloodflow.

They make good headphones too. I think that's the only Sony hardware in my house.

Very cool! Some things missing from Gboard:

- clipboard suggestions

- emoji search

- gif search

- stickers

- Bitmoji integration

You can detect gravitational waves based on the strain (amplitude) directly, rather than relying on intensity like electromagnetism.

Because the amplitude is inversely proportional to the distance, but intensity is inversely proportional to the distance squared, this could allow for communication over longer distances.

My first thought as well. There's a strong argument against prohibition of the sale of human organs.

Ah yeah I wasn't picturing it right in my head. I guess triangles could work, though.

It would only require double the cuts, right?

Close, but it's actually run with two large groups: one that gets the real shot, and one that gets a fake shot. You then compare the two groups, rather than comparing with the population.