2rsf

12 ms·

121.
by 2rsf 2y ago
I live in a suburb of Stockholm and it is like that, every neighborhood having its own ice rink, some are inhouse and some are opened, mostly free for use and divided for hours with and without hockey clubs.
122.
by 2rsf 2y ago
> ChatGPT because of GDPR concerns. In which direction? being worried to use other's data or worried about your own users data leaking out?
123.
by 2rsf 2y ago
> Israel/Palestine This is more than a rabbit hole, it's a fractal that changes as you zoom in and out
124.
by 2rsf 2y ago
I totally agree, we are lucky here in Sweden to have free access to ice rinks, basic lessons are also rather cheap and usually operated but local not for profit organizations.
125.
by 2rsf 2y ago
> Other than feeding sensitive documents? Everything in our developer's portal is sensitive to a degree, so a local LLM is required to allow talking to it
126.
by 2rsf 2y ago
Other then the good advice here, simply try not to have hundreds of dollars of food in your fridge at that day
127.
by 2rsf 3y ago
When I asked a real estate agent about buying a condo already owned by another they replied surprisingly "how can it happen? that would be illegal"
128.
by 2rsf 3y ago
I used Private GPT with our internal markdown based developers portal, the results are OK-ish but are closer to a fancy search then to a chat.
129.
by 2rsf 3y ago
I wish I had it a decade ago when I tested phone touch screens
130.
by 2rsf 3y ago
It was hot (maybe not HOT) in the late 90's, me and people around me definitely hoped around.
131.
by 2rsf 3y ago
Your numbers are very specific, in Sweden for example you can get lower interest rates and have very low property tax, but your point still stands- buying a house to live in is expensive. You missed two things though: - If you buy more than
132.
by 2rsf 3y ago
And there are 20 million millionaires in Europe, I am not sure where does the poor-Europeans statement comes from.
133.
by 2rsf 3y ago
Enterprises might even prefer paid products as it guarantees long term support
134.
by 2rsf 3y ago
True, but the "infotainment" might still control quite a lot of things besides playing music
135.
by 2rsf 3y ago
Some newer cars use the ABS sensors instead for TPMS sensors, one less privacy concern to worry about
136.
by 2rsf 3y ago
With organice you can host your notes on Gitlab for free and the backend becomes "git". You get web apps for Windows, iOS and Android. https://organice.200ok.ch/
137.
by 2rsf 3y ago
I know about collecting data, but sending? how?
138.
by 2rsf 3y ago
I suspect that there is something very wrong, or VERY cheap, with your heat pump. I have never heard a heat pump being VERY loud, and I have listened to a few that were more than a decade or two old.
139.
by 2rsf 3y ago
Most of the bigger setups I saw here in Sweden has this backup built in, not only as a backup of emergencies but mostly for cold days where the source heat (air, ground) is not enough
140.
by 2rsf 3y ago
The-ZEB are very thin on the details, is there a technical description of how it works?
141.
by 2rsf 3y ago
Many cars can use the Tesla network now, and you are probably biased to your geographical area. In Stockholm (Sweden) for example the Tesla chargers are located far away from the city center, while there are many third party chargers availa
142.
by 2rsf 3y ago
Maintenance, planned and breakage, is a huge differentiator in favor of EVs- there are simply less moving parts and the EV ones are usually simpler and more reliable.
143.
by 2rsf 3y ago
I agree and more or less live this way, but it doesn't work for everyone or everywhere. In order to be able to easily and cost efficiently rent a car you need the right infrastructure.
144.
by 2rsf 3y ago
If you have the budget then try one of those: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arch_Mission_Foundation
145.
by 2rsf 3y ago
I'm all for free and open source software, but what would you suggest here? That train operators will download code from the internet and install it on their trains?
146.
by 2rsf 3y ago
They should, or at least a disclaimer in a normal human readable language. But to be honest most people will not understand what is it about anyway.
147.
by 2rsf 3y ago
The best one I know is asking to describe a system you worked on, and supposedly know well, and deep dive into it.
148.
by 2rsf 3y ago
> What would you do to radically improve test automation speed? Speed questions are good ones since they show how people think, some will immediately jump into random action items while others will investigate the problem first and sugge
149.
by 2rsf 3y ago
Good one, it can also show you how people thinks and not only knowledge, for example how organized are they
150.
by 2rsf 3y ago
> the absence of mechanical parts needing lubrication means the generator could exceed a decade of lifespan This is something specific to their design, as far as I could Google Sterling Engines requires lubrication in general.

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