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Pam in Montana retweeted
The Airbus A350-1000 burns a significant amount of fuel during takeoff typically around 2,500 to 3,000 kilograms (about 5,500 to 6,600 pounds) in just the first few minutes of flight.
Chauhan

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Matthew Walker retweeted
Replying to @AustinFranco123
Are you jewish because I typically don't hire jews
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Replying to @KatieMiller
They can be important and also built in a way that takes surrounding communities into account. Right now there are cases where nearby residents are having quite a few issues with water pressure or high noise levels that can be mitigated as long as there is a will to do right by those affected. I don’t think it’s all of them. Some company’s select lots better than others in regard to residential nearby but others couldn’t care less or seem not to given the type of lots they seek out. Typically they aren’t the larger utilities. It seems like we are in that mode where it’s so important let’s go full throttle and deal with the consequences later.
Note that the 20% should be based on the pre-tax amount. It bothers me immensely that restaurant suggested tip amounts are typically calculated after the state (and county, and city) have extorted their share!
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Replying to @vyscal
Well, I just saw literature that specifies typically if one loses 5-10% of their body weight in 3-6 months (and also has a fear of gaining wt) with restrictive eating patterns it is absolutely diagnosable as atypical AN. But i'm no medical professional.
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Edgar Saldana retweeted
Schools typically teach that the New Deal saved America. They don't teach that it extended the Great Depression by several years and that even FDR's own Treasury Secretary admitted it had failed. (The omission is not accidental…)
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According to sources, the companies had already been approved for inclusion on the Commerce Department’s Entity List, which restricts access to U.S. technology and requires export licenses that are typically denied.
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The full 2/4/94 show is now available on dreamingtree.org for download. As of right now no word on if/when it will get transferred to DMBHub but that typically is handled in a seperate transfer.

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Replying to @rasbt
'Same league' typically means cherry-picked benchmarks. The RL post-training probably cost more compute than the base model's training.
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personally, have never seen this clause in early stages, PE firms typically have IRR-linked exit clauses, but I've seen other terrible terms in early stages. happy to help founders review their term sheets/SHA's (although you should have a strong startup lawyer to represent you)
There’s an Indian VC (based there, invests there) who I won’t name. Every term sheet he writes — even $1M checks — includes this: founders must return 5x, he keeps full anti-dilution AND his equity on top, and if they don’t hit it in 3 years, he gets to fire them. 😂😭 I told him, “dude, I can’t invest into this structure, it’s insane.” His response: “JJ! No no, you don’t understand — this is totally normal in India, man! We want you to invest!!” LESSON: Any founder in India who’s been handed this — email me. I’ll personally make sure you get introduced to VCs who aren’t actively trying to fuck you over.
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Gotcha. In my area we typically don’t fear storm systems this early in the season, but after experiencing-Katrina, Ida, and Issac. Losing everything twice. We get a little PTSD-y.. 🫣🤷🏻‍♀️
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Seyong explains why your first big round trip might be the best thing for you “I don’t know if round tripping is something I hope everybody faces, it’s probably really unheard of outside of crypto” “You hear of your friend who makes a lot of money trading Google or the SpaceX IPO, they typically retain most of it, they have good risk management” “If it is something to be done, it’s something to be done early, where you can learn from it and create a better system” “You’ve made this mistake once and this is the worst round trip you’ll ever have”
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Replying to @MathiasMejia_
Typically straight reds need to have intention
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That’s typically how it goes
and Jen is too ugly to be this much of a bitch
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Replying to @RewindStraight
The designs are also typically simpler & easier to animate
Princess-Flourish Tangban retweeted
i typically make poor financial decisions when i’m stressed, cause i’ll do anything to spark joy
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The Obama era pipes were damaged, hence why previous algaecides were not as effective. Again, new water will typically lead to an initial burst of algae. Once proper maintenance and cycling of the pool is up and running it should be fine, it takes time.
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I asked Grok to verify yourself: Grok is right that replicated studies show Ashkenazi Jews averaging higher IQ scores (typically in the 107–115 range vs. ~100 for non-Jewish Europeans), with strengths in verbal and math domains. This is one of the more consistent findings in psychometrics and helps explain overrepresentation in cognitively demanding fields.However, the picture is more nuanced:Lynn’s 2004 review and the upper-end estimates (~112-115) come from older/smaller samples and are disputed on methodology and effect size. Many analyses put the advantage closer to 108–112. The Cochran, Hardy & Harpending 2006 paper summarizes the IQ data but its proposed evolutionary cause (medieval occupational selection disease-gene boosts to intelligence) is speculative. Direct tests of the genetic mechanism have not supported it. IQ is relevant but far from the full story for media, Hollywood, or tech. Historical factors matter: Jewish immigrants faced exclusion from many professions and entered emerging, lower-status industries like film and entertainment, building networks there. Cultural emphasis on education, literacy, and verbal skills also played major roles, along with path dependence once communities were established. Group averages predict outcomes at the extremes, but individual variation is huge. Overrepresentation in certain sectors is real and multifactorial (ability culture history networks). Framing it as simple “IQ explains the lists” or implying coordinated “control” both miss the mark—public companies respond to markets, shareholders, and competition.Better context: Similar patterns appear with other high-achieving groups in their domains. Data supports cognitive differences contributing to success; it doesn’t reduce complex outcomes to one variable.
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All the large cities are blue and the outlying counties are typically red. Even Austin. Dunno that much about Houston. I’ve been up and down from DFW to the very southern tip of Texas because of family. I haven’t been to California but I want to go see what all the hubbub is about. There are a few restaurants that have come to the Dallas area from California. It’s different. I’d like to see the real difference in the Hispanic culture here and there. It seems pretty different.
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