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It's also the rule in the EU.



You ever think the "safe" districts are safe because the constituents living in those districts swing further left and right than average?


> Spending time horizontal while not asleep is very unhealthy for your heart.

Why is this?


To be clear, it's not that sleeping while horizontal is better than being awake while horizontal. We all need solid sleep, but being horizontal should otherwise be minimized as it is the ultimate sedentary lifestyle.[0] This causes heart atrophy.

[0] https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/the...

see my other comment for other references: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40549893


I think you’re incorrectly jumping to correlations/causations.

Your references are due to sedentary, not laying down. You can have a sedentary life standing in place most of the day. Likewise, the problem is being sedentary, not what position your sedentary in.


Look at the logic in my comment link, does this not make sense? This seems like basic physics and cardio to me.

The less time that your heart has to fight against pressure/gravity, the weaker that muscle will become. This is pure causation.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40549893


It’s a reasonable hypothesis, but you’d need to experiment to validate it. It’s easy to imagine how prolonged exposure to bed rest or microgravity may trigger heart muscle remodelling in a way that intermittent bouts of lying down would not.


> BTW, there are only 1/5 of people in

The argument isn't that Manhattan is car-centric qua its people, the argument is that Manhattan is car-centric qua its infrastructure.


A danish perspective: Primary care doctors are paid (by the state) based of a fixed list. A 15 min video consultation pays 162.99 DKK (~24 USD)

[1]: https://laeger.dk/media/mjpbsm2a/honorartabel-2023-januar.pd...


OVH have some in the US. I've only had good experiences with them. I like Server Hunter to get a general overview:

https://www.serverhunter.com/#query=product_type%3Adedicated...


He can't predict the future. The relevant metric must be

1. The chance, weighted by amount, of a price hike/salary increase

2. The chance, weighted by amount, of a price decline/salary decrease.

As inflation is generally an upward trend, clearly no. 1 is more likely and thus the best bet.


Another advantage of financing even though you would have had the money on hand is that you have more liquidity/the option of doing something with that money in the meantime.

Also someone may have some assets they could turn into liquid cash if I really needed to but may not have a lot of liquid cash on hand, so there would be little risk in paying something in installments as long as their assets would be enough to cover it in a pinch.


While liquidity is a reasonable argument, I only know this from "rich people doing things/investments"; e.g. not selling shares in your company when building a new house, or a company building a warehouse.

I am not sure it actually applies to the cost of a phone. Chances are, if those matter, you'd be better off with a cheaper phone to begin with. (Substitute phone with other luxury articles).


I think you're reading the chart wrong. The majority does say that police cars and ambulances are not allowed in based on that rule.

It is a bad chart though. I was confused too.


Well I said yes and the bar was red, which says to me I disagreed with the majority. I assumed the bar indicated how many people said it wasn't since I said it was and the bar was red.

But either way, when I said "is a vehicle" it said I disagreed with the majority.

/shrug


Yea it's a weird graph. The bar is red if you answer "yes" and brown if you answer "no." The percentage of people who say "yes, it violates the rule" is the y axis


> If you come to an interview without any AI coding skills you would certainly be marked down.

And I, in turn, would be delighted not to work for you.


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