Sauce is on the side, marinara.

Because a calzone is not simply folded-over pizza.

I may describe it a like a small round pizza folded over on itself then baked - for someone with no idea, but they are very different things

Calzone has no sauce in it, for one thing.

Because they’re baked, they have a very different texture and flavor profile than pizza.

This is like saying an omelette and scrambled eggs are the same thing. They aren’t.

I think your closing is where it’s at-unless you know the chemistry, don’t go mixing shit.

I can go back to the origin of Hurst in the late 1800’s and show where they knowingly lied to push their agendas.

I can’t give any form of media as much credit as you are - I’ve read too many lies and half-truths.

Wow, you’ve convinced me! What a compelling argument!

I’ve made this comparison myself for years.

Knowing the value of calories per dollar is definitely a useful comparison.

Unless you’re someone who’s just plain strapped - is that you perhaps?

Repitition isn’t clarification.

Hahaha, thank you for saying what I was thinking.

But you need to procrastinate first, right?

If you’re outside walking about in the southwest, especially summertime you’re a fucking idiot in the first place.

I mean really, walk around in cities where it’s 110 degrees.

New York, eww

These are not AI data centers - two very different things.

A traditional data center is largely a data storage facility with service-hosting/data processing capability.

An AI data center is built with a focus on maximizing processing performance per sq ft.

Nearly all traditional data centers probably can’t even get a significant increase in power to upgrade to significant AI capability.

As I said elsewhere, there are roughly 3x as many McD’s as data centers, so for every 3 McD’s you pass means one DC.

DC’s are everywhere - the basement of a large office building, in the central core of a single-floor large building, etc.

I’ve worked for/with small companies that had DC’s rooms in their building, because they had sufficient power capability and cooling was trivial to reconfigure/upgrade.

When people use online backup services (e.g. CrashPlan, Backblaze, etc), or running their own web server/VPS, it’s in these kinds of generic data centers (though I’m sure CrashPlan and Backblaze have some very large DCs, the concept is the same - it’s largely about storage capability which is a very different power and cooling profile than AI).

10x fewer

Most data centers have nothing at all to do with AI.

Hell, most data centers would struggle to add AI to their environment - they likely lack the spare power and cooling to increase workload that much.

Most data centers are data-storage facilities, with some processing workload capability (as much as is needed for the systems they host for their clients). But really, that’s largely just traditional database processing, etc.

You’re probably within spitting distance of one.

There are nearly 3x as many McDonalds locations in the US than data centers. So for every third McD’s you know of, there’s likely a data center nearby.

Right?

The things that require ID: starting a job, buying beer, buying cigarettes, using government services, using healthcare services, etc, etc.

I guess 14 states are ripe for stolen elections.

Even the surrounding infrastructure.

Cars are designed to take the damage of a crash and dissipate the energy, transport trucks aren’t. Then there’s the momentum issue.

One truck crashing into a bridge is way more damage than a bunch of cars.

And your point?

Historically, roads were built for transporting goods, and this started long before cars existed as a concept, see Rome, the Silk Road, etc.

Even in the US the road infrastructure push was driven by the need to transport goods with trucks. Early days of the conversation were around this. It wasn’t until cars started becoming affordable for the average person (rather than the wealthy elites) that cars were even a consideration.

Even today the infrastructure is designed around trucks - bridge heights, durability, etc, cars are secondary.

You can stop driving cars all you want (which simply isn’t going to happen) but you’d still have trucks, because trucks on roads are flexible and trains are not.

Just like people without kids pay for schools through the same mechanisms

I don’t understand

Neither does OP

I mean the basic rules apply: If it’s in a box/in the center part of the store, it should only be used occasionally.

McDonalds coffee is way better, and it’s $1.

I will never again have Starbucks (and haven’t since about 2010 - its just that bad).