01acheru

10 ms·

61.
by 01acheru 4y ago
I'm sorry but I fail to see the point of your reply.
62.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Wow I would have never thought that dowsing was still used and that it would be such a heated argument here on HN. It seems that many people are really into it. Can anyone post actual evidence on the fact that it works that is not anecdotal
63.
by 01acheru 4y ago
The syntax is simply disgusting, some examples look worse with pipes than without them. I understand it is stage 2 now but can we do something about it? I'm seeing that most comments here and in other places are critical, why should we
64.
by 01acheru 4y ago
There are lots of really useful advices on all other comments but there is something I haven't seen mentioned yet. I had those problem when building a SaaS targeted at small to medium business (up to 200M annual revenue). - Who is goin
65.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Maybe it was his choice. RIP.
66.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Would it be fair game if Elon's name was removed? If it simply was "Tail #N628TS tracker", could Elon complain about it? It seems that all flight data of a tail number is public, but the owner of said plane is private informa
67.
by 01acheru 4y ago
IMHO there should be a DE/German tag in the title. edit: title has been edited since this comment
68.
by 01acheru 4y ago
My point is not about doing anything special with their customer's data, it is that if they didn't do anything beyond the basic processing needed for their services to work it would be straightforward to migrate their offerings to
69.
by 01acheru 4y ago
> Microsoft also plans to deploy its EU Data Boundary, though which EU customer data can be processed in compliance with data regulations, by the end of 2022. IMHO that's the root of the problem. Why does MSFT need to process custom
70.
by 01acheru 4y ago
I'm sorry but I don't trust the legal system to be so ideal as you do. From my point of view money first, and power and influence second, can bend anything to the favor of those who have them in our current society.
71.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Apple has more money, power and influence than Coinbase by orders of magnitude. If Coinbase doesn't have a really strong case (like it would be in this case) going to court would be a disaster.
72.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Everything is relative :)
73.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Weight in relation to what? The Earth sits in the void of space, it is like a free falling apple.
74.
by 01acheru 4y ago
A lot of sun means a lot of shade ;)
75.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Or a chest fridge with vertical drawers (:
76.
by 01acheru 4y ago
The only thing worse than vertical fridges are those supermarket fridges that are both vertical and doorless. Those should be banned and IIRC in some countries supermarkets must have fridges with doors (I think France is one of those).
77.
by 01acheru 4y ago
I had to call my mom "Mamma" in every possible field for Siri to call her when I say "Hey Siri call mamma" (I'm Italian but my phone is in English). Before that she was only "mamma" as first name but I had
78.
by 01acheru 4y ago
> The resident of Diessen, Noord-Brabant, was hired by the the Rijswijk branch of Chetu Inc. We are talking about a Danish person hired by an European company. I fail to see the point of your comment.
79.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Subordination: 1. The act of subordinating, subjecting, or placing in a lower order, rank, or position, or in proper degrees of rank; also, the state of being subordinate or inferior; inferiority of rank or dignity. 2. Degree of lesser rank
80.
by 01acheru 4y ago
It depends on where you live, at least in Europe most people would find the word inappropriate. For us here "disobedience" or something alike would be a better term.
81.
by 01acheru 4y ago
> ... lawful order ... That's why it is not insubordination, the order must be lawful. Your boss is your superior but there are plenty of possible scenarios where disobeying their orders is not insubordination. Besides that, your bo
82.
by 01acheru 4y ago
What are you citing? My brain kind of lights up but cannot figure it out.
83.
by 01acheru 4y ago
I don't think so, it sounds quite the opposite. Vocal fry is low register, sounds educated and is somewhat sexier while "cursive speech" is squeaky, childish and sounds really stupid.
84.
by 01acheru 4y ago
The general dialect is simply a correct form of Italian, following all the rules and without adding anything from your dialect. It is the Italian language you learn at school.
85.
by 01acheru 4y ago
I guess it sounds even weirder to us native speakers since we are much more used to hearing normal Italian. I think it is easier for you because all that stretching gives you the time to focus more on the single words, also Italian speech i
86.
by 01acheru 4y ago
I've posted a reply to you sibling.
87.
by 01acheru 4y ago
It is hard to explain how it sounds, you can still understand everything even if you never heard it before but the talker sounds ridiculous... That's the video that popularized "cursive speech": https://youtu.be&#x
88.
by 01acheru 4y ago
I just learned a new thing about HN: if you submit a URL and also insert a text, the text will show up as a comment. The comment I'm replying to was meant to be the text under this submission.
89.
Hydrogen Embrittlement(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by 01acheru 4y ago|2 comments
90.
by 01acheru 4y ago
Hydrogen embrittlement (HE), also known as hydrogen-assisted cracking or hydrogen-induced cracking (HIC), is a reduction in the ductility of a metal due to absorbed hydrogen.

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