subignition

well, if whatever code automatically turns plaintext links into hyperlinks isn’t Markdown related, then it’s still the instance or client you’re using that has the problem. before they edited the trailing space in, it was working correctly on my end. You should consider looking into it and filing a bug.

That would seem to be a failure of your client’s or instance’s Markdown parsing. The link works correctly from Mbin.

Amusing that aside from the GPU TFLOPS the rest of it is a slight improvement if at all

Eliminating bullshit on the costs side of the equation is also important work that should be done.

It’s worth noting that profit margins for farmers are a LOT thinner on average than the limits I spitballed above. You can’t quite get from raw prices to profit margins directly, but the further away you get from the farmers, the more bullshit there seems to be.

Profit limits of 10-20% across all sorts of essential industries would be good, I think.

Have some kind of progressive tax incentive where if your profit comes in under the limit you get a tax credit, and if your profit is over the limit you pay higher and higher taxes until it’s quickly not worth it anymore.

I don’t know the details, but some system where responsible businesses are better off overall than exploitative ones…

You’re exactly right! Now I’m kicking myself for the term escaping me in the moment. :)

I wasn’t confused by it; I just think it could be further improved.

Now this is a headline whose grammar I take issue with

Reads like “the truth (which humiliated Putin) wants to hide”

It should be

The Uncensored Truth That Putin, Humiliated, Wants to Hide

This is good news. I hope that it will translate into some effective action.

Edit: Misleading headline. This is an advisory opinion, which appears to be non-binding. I don’t think “ruling” is entirely appropriate.

In general, advisory opinions are not binding, but may inform the development of international law. According to the ICJ website, advisory opinions:

“carry great legal weight and moral authority. They are often an instrument of preventive diplomacy and have peace-keeping virtues. Advisory opinions also, in their way, contribute to the elucidation and development of international law and thereby to the strengthening of peaceful relations between States.”

I want to try 3x, but I can only find 2x around here and don’t want to pay thirty bucks for one package from a scalper on Amazon lol

It’s a day-old account; probably a troll’s throwaway

I don’t think you’ll benefit at all from using the 2.5Gbit port if you only have 1Gbit cables, so there’s no downside

I’ll have to rescind my nomination for dumbest. Unfortunately there is no substitute award, because now that I have a better understanding I think you will have much, much further to go to earn “most pretentious” :P

Your comment read to me as a sarcastic tone making fun of Ukraine for celebrating recapturing the territory.

And it goes without saying that the opposing force of the conflict would not need to be informed of the happenings… So, there you have at least a small fraction of the reasoning

Early contender for the “Dumbest Lemmy Comment of 2024” award. Congratulations.

Probably at least in part because it’s 3 AM, but I’m so news fatigued I automatically thought this was about Gaza…

I think it is well beyond rumors when a historian four generations later writes about you. You’re welcome to disagree though. That’s the nice thing about opinions is that everybody gets to have their own.

Limited, sure, but not absent. How much of the article you linked did you read? The second and further sections of that article make a fairly compelling case for there having been someone who fit most of the criteria, and it also specifically addresses your “bunch of Christian historians” bit.

“These are all Christian and are obviously and understandably biased in what they report, and have to be evaluated very critically indeed to establish any historically reliable information,” Ehrman says. “But their central claims about Jesus as a historical figure—a Jew, with followers, executed on orders of the Roman governor of Judea, Pontius Pilate, during the reign of the Emperor Tiberius—are borne out by later sources with a completely different set of biases.”

It’s not like

Jesus was in all likelihood a person who existed, he just didn’t have the credentials often attributed to him

Tons of obvious scam storefronts in the shopping results lately, too. (I mainly use it to compare prices and to try to find things that might be in local stores near me.)