2rsf

43 ms·

541.
by 2rsf 5y ago
I bet on that although this is really stupid since houses and roads are clearly visible and most of Israel is mapped at street level as well
542.
by 2rsf 5y ago
Did you even tried to open Google maps on the area? even at the lower resolution you can clearly see houses and roads
543.
by 2rsf 5y ago
I don't think it's a conspiracy- Israel admit that it requested Google to lower image resolution. The question is the reason behind it
544.
by 2rsf 5y ago
Generally? maybe, but Gaza is a tiny, urban well mapped place
545.
by 2rsf 5y ago
Palestine with it's borders comes up perfectly with my Google maps
546.
by 2rsf 5y ago
It's necessarily correct nor simple. I agree that the choice of words is too wide and companies don't make it easier to understand what is included and what's not, but as an employer I don't want my employees to compete
547.
by 2rsf 5y ago
Why stupid? I have never heard of such a clause in Europe as well the clause is stupid, not your idea
548.
by 2rsf 5y ago
Yes, around 3% of our customers still uses it. TBH IE11 has the same usage rates and we are abandoning it soon, but IE11 has a secondary problem of lack of support.
549.
by 2rsf 5y ago
Onenote, I use a somewhat similar process but with Onenote it is easier to access a specific section, search is great, you can use better basic formatting and you can add and link to notes from your TODO
550.
by 2rsf 5y ago
There are two gotcha's (based on Swedish experience) your house company might change the rules not allowing rentals or simply deny you the right to rent because some renter broke the rules. The second one is the monthly fee, it is incl
551.
by 2rsf 5y ago
It is sensationalized, but it could have a bug and not a designed behavior. This could have been a software bug or a rare combination with hardware or environment conditions.
552.
by 2rsf 5y ago
> My car has never allowed That is an anecdotal result > There was no update that took that functionality away Maybe not explicitly, but we all know how software works
553.
by 2rsf 5y ago
and also leads to many false positives that in turn leads to treatments with many side effects or even dangers
554.
by 2rsf 5y ago
maybe in the US but I am not sure it works internationally
555.
by 2rsf 5y ago
Not really, but I do use Bing occasionally and get better results
556.
by 2rsf 5y ago
Yes, extremely valuable. Searched and applied for jobs, contacted by (some) serious recruiters, contacted old colleagues about job related and other stuff and following (some) interesting people
557.
by 2rsf 5y ago
No
558.
by 2rsf 5y ago
the "non personal cause" could be tricky though, I see that for example with religious people doing things for non personal causes- they are actually gaining from it but not money or fame, could be "points" in the afterl
559.
by 2rsf 5y ago
do you need an API for that? most of the banks I've seen (Sweden, Israel) allowed exporting your transactions to Excel
560.
by 2rsf 5y ago
I would actually choose an example that seems to be not complex and slowly drill in to show the opposite. As a software tester I would suggest just that- build together kind of a test plan, slowly add layers to it and while doing it demonst
561.
by 2rsf 5y ago
I know people that paid all their mortgage in a short time when inflation rocketed. BUT on the way you lose since fixed income loans are more expensive.
562.
by 2rsf 6y ago
Mostly logical and makes sense, BUT how is one supposed to go over all those? is there lint tool to check documentations?
563.
by 2rsf 6y ago
> passenger electric flight There are unsolved physical limitations to that with no solution in the near horizon AFAIK, the energy density of batteries is simply to low (energy per kg) for airplanes to be efficient. > from underserved
564.
by 2rsf 6y ago
Geothermal is not uncommon here in Sweden, I think that some goes deep instead of wide maybe because we have a lot of rocky ground which is easier to drill into. But like your article says the installation is too expensive for the expected
565.
by 2rsf 6y ago
Here in Sweden they are very common, my old and beaten heat pump works down to -20C (-4F) although less efficiently.
566.
by 2rsf 6y ago
so did the ESA European Space Agency with their Themis project [1] [1] https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2020/12/Themis
567.
by 2rsf 6y ago
It could complement but not replace a general purpose system, and anyway the bigger problem is not navigation but avoiding other cars, pedestrians and obstacles on the road. Since your solution is based on sending someone to mark the roads,
568.
by 2rsf 6y ago
Not the same. It could complement but not replace a general purpose system. Scania has a self driving truck convoy where a manned truck is followed by several driver less trucks using such beacons. It is not a trivial solution once you dig
569.
by 2rsf 6y ago
Sweden doesn't call it a point system, simply requirements. You need a job offer that was published on a public place so locals and Europeans can apply first, a union's agreement, minimum salary and insurance requirements. Jobs on
570.
by 2rsf 6y ago
Try Sweden, I immigrated after 40 and so are many of my colleagues. I suppose that age discrimination exists but I haven't seen any yet in the big corps. Find a job through LinkedIn or similar, the company will take care of a permit fo

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