Comment the train (Score 1) 36
20 minutes end to end? 1. How many trains will they have? 2. how many stops? What's the wait time for train to a given destination? Seems like they will need a hundred trains.
20 minutes end to end? 1. How many trains will they have? 2. how many stops? What's the wait time for train to a given destination? Seems like they will need a hundred trains.
200 meters (650 feet) is waaay too thin. I get claustrophobia thinking about it. Their images show lots of greenery, looks like a forest or something. But it's all bullshit. You can't have a "forest" environment that is a mere 200 meters wide. I do like the idea of high speed rail and rapid 7 minute transit to places for shopping, hospital, dining, movies, water parks, etc. but a mere 200 meters width? That shit is dystopian.
php still exists? Can it even fit into modern UI/UX paradigms like React?
Why would someone pay you based on what they "produce"? That's just dumb. We get paid according to the market value of our work, the highest that someone is willing to pay us because if we didn't take the job they could get someone else for $1 more. If we get paid based on the money our work generates, that would be stupid
Gen Z and Millenial whiners need constant coddling, thatâ(TM)s why. Bunch of snowflakes. Back in my day your boss would throw a chair at you and you just took it.
They really had to compromise there.
Docility. Don't forget the docility genes.
Punxsutawney Phil saw a tiny cloud in the distance, so they chickened out of launching.
By that standard they could make any law including one requiring everyone to pay $1,000,000 for breathing air.
I'd worry more about the risk from random mutation than targeted changes.
This is their second attempt.
I feel like Blue Origin wasted money on an expensive hard to build rocket.
Why is that wasted money? Because its main competitor SpaceX thinks VERY HARD about manufacturability. Compare the speed at which SpaceX hauls out new Starships and Raptor engines. The USA used to know that manufacturability was important. That's how WW2 was won. One example, the Opel Blitz truck built by the Germans versus the GMC CCKW (nicknamed "deuce and a half"). The problem with the Opel Blitz was that it was hard to manufacture, hard to maintain. The GMC CCKW had "simpler" design that was easy to manufacture and easy to repair. The bolts were all the same sizes, interchangeable, and things like that. While Germany struggled to build 27,000 trucks in 1943, America produced over 560,000 GMC trucks alone. Reference: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3F...
Humans didn't die until the 21st century?
[X] Irrational paranoia about the above
You do realize your butt isnâ(TM)t supposed to be in the toilet water, right? Thereâ(TM)s a reason the toilet seat exists, use it!
Never put off till run-time what you can do at compile-time. -- D. Gries