keithly

Or a planet made of a mole of moles... https://what-if.xkcd.com/4/

Compares using Chat GPT to learn writing in college with using Hello Fresh in culinary school

https://www.keithrpetersen.com/

It’s not just the developers, but the entire organizations they work within that prioritize shipping new features rather than reliability, because that’s generally what’s most profitable (at least in the short term). It’s hard to change those incentives for an entire organization.

http://archive.today/NDIlX

Hegel

The problem is agricultural practices that lead to increased runoff, not the amount of nitrogen naturally occurring in the soil or the amount applied.

https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/money/agriculture/20...

"Nitrate levels in Iowa's major rivers have increased more than threefold since the 1950s, but have stabilized — and even slightly declined — in recent decades, according to an in-depth review of available research."

https://archive.is/yXCsA

From what I have read, Universa's clients are institutional investors and super rich people. Not sure how easy this is to reproduce as a less sophisticated investor.

There is also generally less traffic and buried utilities under suburban and rural roads, which decreases maintenance costs.

There are some links for other countries under "Additional Resources" at the bottom of the page.

It's a politically conservative publication funded by the Manhattan Institute think tank https://www.manhattan-institute.org/

You can brew cask install it on a Mac without an account

Reminds me of this article by Douglas Hofstadter: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/01/the-s...

Atmospheric shielding, yes, but I recall reading somewhere that Venus lacks a magnetic field because it rotates so slowly. I’m not sure the atmosphere would totally compensate for this.

Also, planes and trains have unionized employees who don't want give up their jobs to automation.

Release notes for today's update: https://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/news/releasenotes/vs2017-...

Spam comes to mind.

I remember reading somewhere that the high percentage of chestnut was likely due cultivation / encouragement of growth by Native Americans. I think it was in the book 1491. A plausible theory but hard to prove, I guess.

There are at least a couple resistant varieties ("Princeton" comes to mind) but none are fully immune. Resistance seems to depend on the type of beetle infesting the tree and other stressors.

Do you have a blog? You have some interesting ideas that would be good to explore in a longer form.

Seems like you did get something out of all that time you wasted on philosophy. :)

I'd guess part of why those cities were chosen were to have enough data points to draw conclusions, since all the examples are from a narrow time frame.

"Household staff" is a familiar term to many WSJ subscribers, I'd guess.

Where do you have it installed instead?

If we had all done that exercise in school, more people would be better at managing their money. This analogy only works if "success" or whatever is a random walk (like I believe picking stocks is).

RAM limited to 16GB LPDDR3, not upgradable

I wonder to what extent domestic casts have replaced mustelids (weasels, badgers, etc.) and similar small predators in North America. If there were fewer cats, would there be more mustelids? Would they then have a similar effect on the bird and rodent populations?

Good points, but trees were a primary energy source before the industrial revolution. When fossil fuels like coal replaced trees for cooking and heating, trees began to return to the landscape. Some areas of the US are more forested now than they were in the 19th century, also due to more efficient agriculture.

They could be from another part of Greece or the wider area.