No Tip founder Jack Chen told SFGate that the numbers make sense, given that No Tip is intended to be a catering program, rather than a way for one person to order lunch.
I’d need to see the full pricing to make any more judgements but $15-20 per journey plus 25% surcharge seems to be about what delivery platforms charge (in areas where tips aren’t common/legal).
Nothing stops those being adjustable tunables.
Are you telling me that an Apple weather app still slurps >300MB?
Cycling and rowing machines are probably the only practical options for that - they both have intentional friction brakes to dissipate energy, because they are actually efficient enough to need them.
Treadmills still need to put power in because of the friction, and most weight or spring machines rely on you absorbing the energy you just put in (unless you drop the weights…)
If we expect to be remotely large, sorting by new only is infeasible.
Even nightly doesn’t seem to be necessary; I’ve used those for years without issue
It’s like transferring software licenses.
No, no, he’s saying the lesbians give the best BJs…
I found opensuse’s default firewall rules were very restrictive and you needed to open a port.
I expect so.
KDE Connect also works great as a remote control for many things, presumably including this.
Especially post Brexit.
I promise it will barely be harder than turning Copilot off…
Try 78: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/life-expectancy.htm
Obviously not everyone reaches that. Even if you set the retirement age at 50, some people would die first.
Yes,
But also, perhaps superannuation being (at least here in NZ) not means tested and larger than all other welfare combined implies there is a problem.
It means more tax take and less superannuation spending. Depends on the country’s superannuation system, of course.
That means more money available for all the things taxes are used for, many of which are very very necessary.
How can you justify cuts to the healthcare system because you claim to not have enough money, but then pay pensioners some thousand dollars a fortnight, regardless of what assets or other income they have?
Most phones seem to give you the option to skip the next alarm. That may be better than disabling it?
Brick does really badly in earthquakes, at least without major reinforcing. ‘Unreinforced masonry’ can be fatal pretty easily.
Brick veneer over timber framing can be a thing.
What I mean is that the bulk of current copper wiring goes towards distribution and consumption, not generation.
Yes, but big batteries everywhere is going to effect that if there’s copper in lithium batteries, and apparently there is.
This isn’t a big thing. This is a constant thing in every system. It’s the push and pull between efficiency and resiliency. More storage capacity is less efficient when things are going well, but is more resilient and adaptable when they’re not.
Excess storage capacity, sure.
But inflating the base battery capacity to cover people having showers at 5pm because it’s easier than storage water heaters and time/remote controls is stupid. You can reduce the base need for batteries by reducing the need for electricity in the first place and reducing the use of vehicles that need to carry batteries in place of e.g. overhead catenary.
The most expensive pick-up Dominos here in NZ hit $23, and that’s including tax and a cheaper currency. How on earth do you get to US$30?