noer

If you're interested in how the oil industry as a whole operates and why, Oil 101 is an interesting read.

My first reaction when I saw the domain

Yes but mostly related to purpose specific things: passenger carriers have additional safety checks for cabin things like seats, oxygen and evacuation systems. Cargo carriers have additional safety checks for things like cargo restraint and decompression systems.

Furthermore (and I don't know if this is related to the cause of this crash), cargo jets tend to be older/refurbished passenger planes that have outlived their useful lives flying passengers.

I've seen a few youtube videos about it and the developer has been posting about it on his twitter for a few months: https://x.com/colin_d_m

Really? I've noticed a few games that are cheaper via apple's app store than they are from steam. It's not a big difference, usually ~$5.

This is just a single table DB though? At that point, why not just export to a csv or dataframe or whatever and leverage analysis packages to analyze whatever you wanted to.

I admittedly might just not have or understand the use case nor have I thought about how large a Gmail account actually is so feel free to ignore if I'm missing something!

It depends on what I'm looking for. If I have a specific thing that I'm just looking for an answer on, then I typically will use ChatGPT. Most of my google searches are either navigational, things i know Google will return more quickly than ChatGPT ("how old is this actor", "when was xx player drafted") or when I'm interested in browsing results (looking for recipes for borscht, I want to see a few different recipes).

Had my 9 year old play it and he enjoyed it, though he did say that he didn't get why weapons were charging and when he could use them. Instructions or some indicator of availability would improve it, but overall it's good!

Not only did Amazon ask for the integration, Amazon paid a bounty for the number of myq/key connected users.

In my experience, it's pretty easy and reasonably cheap. I've used capsule for a few years and it's fine. The downsides are: 1) it can be hard to get prescriptions same day and 2) they don't carry everything I take so I still have one prescription I have to get at a B&M pharmacy.

I've found Flying Goose to be more readily available in the United States since Huy Fong has become harder to find. I'm not mad about it!

That's really sad. DSNY has a really good/interesting TT account.

https://archive.is/ZuZmY

https://twitter.com/revhowardarson/status/162344935250406605...

Linkedin says 172 employees. There are also 14 job postings for mostly senior roles.

Former new yorker here, but ev-hybrids were (maybe still are?) allowed in carpool lanes even if they were only carrying the driver. When I lived there priuses were by far the biggest population of hybrids or evs

F/A 18 Hornet in the games folder! I really loved that game in 3rd and 4th grade

I've had some issues with blacklists when I used SES & Sendy, I wouldn't recommend it for a new product.

This article [1] notes that 9 in 10 respondents to a city survey wanted additional budget for city services to come from the police budget

[1] https://www.citybureau.org/newswire/2020/10/16/chicagos-budg...

Releasing people on bond or electronic monitoring?

They're a pretty strong brand in their home country of Japan and I guess they'd rather be known as Rakuten worldwide rather than different names in different countries.

In case anybody else is denied access because of an adblocker: https://outline.com/bujnmX

I'm not necessarily sure there are tools that will directly affect your rankings. I guess if you're using Wordpress the Yoast plugin is pretty good for helping to analyze/correct/optimize the content you're creating. But tools like SEMRush or Moz really only provide data and you need to understand what things to do to act on that data. Honestly, creating quality content (& making sure it's being crawled properly) and building backlinks are the most important tools to ranking.

I think you're missing the point. They're creating content to answer questions that someone is searching for. If you're creating content for "cat adoption", the likely intent of the search is to learn more about the process of adopting cats. You're not answering a question if you create content around how great it is to adopt cats. You're more likely to answer the question by writing about the process of adopting cats.

That's a homepage though, I'd argue that questions pages are more like landing pages for SO.

That's a great idea. Buffer, the social media automation tool, does (or did) something similar. IIRC, every new employee spent a week doing customer support. Doing customer support work is a really good way to figure out customers issues & pain points very quickly.

It varies state to state. Some states require you to have a masters degree, some require you to have a masters degree or being the process of obtaining one, some states require you to have a masters but will waive that requirement if there's a need and some states require only a bachelors degree. Edit: there is a list of state requirements here: https://www.asha.org/Advocacy/state/StateTeacherCredentialin...

I may be misremembering, but I want to say I was allowed to have a calculator (a TI-83 Plus) when I took the SAT & ACT in 2003.

Spotify being the 23rd result for a "music" search is absurd.

That search term is so broad it's difficult to figure out exactly what the users intent is for that. Do they want to listen to music? Do they want to create or record music?

FWIW, I just searched for "music" and saw: An ad, a story ("run with music"), apple music, two music players I've never heard of and finally Spotify in position 6.

Here's what my left hand menu looks like: https://imgur.com/a/dFPibMc

I'd guess that it's a feature that's being gradually rolled out to all accounts.

I originally posted it because I was frustrated that I didn't see a link to the setting in the article, but I guess I understand why there was no link.