msdrigg

I think you might have terminal brain rot

I know I'm going to get downvoted into oblivion here but I do think it looks kinda nice -- like I might would buy one of the sweatshirts

The other two companies labeled as Columbia SC are actually Columbia Maryland too haha

3 companies in columbia sc but further investigation yields columbia md for 2 and columbia mo for the third. So state data seems pretty non-existent

Seems like the regulation works well when it is applied. Why is there a need for a simpler solution? Why try to replace it with a 'simpler' tax with none of the human consideration about how the m/a could lead to less competition.

Like if this regulation was replaced in favor of this tax, a big company merging with another big company would be considered fine when obviously big company mergers can be just as concerning as larger companies buying smaller ones

I think what you’re seeing is a confusion coming from ground news own terms. They call something a “left wing blind spot” when it’s a story that does not appear in left-wing sources, meaning that it only appears in right wing sources. The blog copies that terminology here, but it can lead to some confusion.

So being permitted to run 15 turbines and the installing and running 24 turbines is not breaking your permit?

Saw this and came here to look in the comments for somebody asking the same thing

Fair point

[flagged]

There are some hilarious tidbits in here

> Starting in the first week of 2024, the FreeBSD boot process suddenly got about 3x slower. I started bisecting commits, and tracked it down to... a commit which increased the root disk size from 5 GB to 6 GB. Why? Well, I reached out to some of my friends at Amazon, and it turned out that the answer was somewhere between "magic" and "you really don't want to know"; but the important part for me was that increasing the root disk size to 8 GB restored performance to earlier levels.