[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 25 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago)

This. In a case around LinkedIn courts ruled that in the US it’s legal to scrape publicly available data. The company doing the scraping was selling that data to corporate customers, but ultimately use might depend on the information you’re accessing and under what permissions. (Not a lawyer)

[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 47 points 1 month ago

A lot of science around trees and forest management has gone this way. Forest used to be seen as competitive areas that needed to be thoroughly managed to be healthy. Now we know that’s not true at all, and overall would be better off if we just let them be (in most, though not all cases). Same with the idea that trees communicate with each other and share resources. This was dismissed and ridiculed for a long time, but has now been pretty resoundingly proven true. Peter Wohlleben’s The Secret Life of Trees talks a lot about this.

[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 14 points 2 months ago

Seems unlikely since it was posted by the guy who took the picture.

[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 6 points 4 months ago

This would be true, except for the fact that nuclear is terrible at filling in slack times. Nuclear power for the most part needs to run really consistently, 24/7. Better to fill gaps with a diversity of reasources, more transmission, and storage.

[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 14 points 5 months ago

I like the Bourne Ultimatum theory better. We peaked there and will never achieve that high again!

[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 23 points 5 months ago

Same! And most of that’s just rent!

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submitted 5 months ago by nvermind@lemm.ee to c/news@lemmy.world

That amount would cover, among other expenses, $5,000 in alimony payments to his ex-wife Judith Giuliani, $1,050 for food and housekeeping supplies and $425 for “personal care products and services.” He was also obliged to cover $13,500 in monthly nursing-home expenses for his former mother-in-law; she died in March.

In another bankruptcy filing, he said he actually spent nearly $120,000 in January. The accounting of his spending that he provided to the court was spotty and incomplete. He later provided more information to the creditors’ lawyers, listing 60 transactions on Amazon, multiple entertainment subscriptions, various Apple services and products, Uber rides and payment of some of his business partner’s personal credit card bill.

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submitted 5 months ago by nvermind@lemm.ee to c/climate@slrpnk.net

Taken together, the regulations could deliver a death blow in the United States to coal, the fuel that powered the country for much of the last century but has caused global environmental damage.

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[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 41 points 7 months ago

The pilot on my plane a few years back was named Max Power

[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 35 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago)

Musk’s wealth went up in 2020. So did several other billionaires. The ultra wealthy don’t obey the same rules you and I do, and they’re still making billions when the world is shit.

[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 34 points 9 months ago

It’s impressive that every part of this is wrong!

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submitted 9 months ago by nvermind@lemm.ee to c/nottheonion@lemm.ee
[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 9 points 9 months ago

I visited Molossia a while ago, dude was awesome and super friendly. Plus the weather in Molossia is always perfect, although with the close borders with Nevada sometimes the bad weather from the US bleeds in.

[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 5 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago)
[-] nvermind@lemm.ee 23 points 1 year ago

The protesters were actually focusing on the people who fly their private jets into burning man. IIRC Burning man has a private airstrip and celebrities will fly in on the jets, which is environmentally terrible and goes against the ethos of the group.

The protesters were blockading the road calling on BM to ban private jets from the event. As well as a few other demands.

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nvermind

joined 1 year ago