8372049

18 ms·

181.
by 8372049 5y ago
The vibrant leaves that you can see on trees in many of the pictures usually appear in mid-May and last until October, so that narrows it down in terms of temperature. Likely 15-25 C.
182.
by 8372049 5y ago
kollektivgate = public transport only. I don't think 'collective' is used in the same way in English?
183.
by 8372049 5y ago
You don't usually see many obese people in Oslo these days either. There's certainly a higher average weight now than in these photos, but US-style excessive obesity is rare in Norway. Edit: As of 2019, apparently 3 % of Norwegian
184.
by 8372049 5y ago
Really weird to see Karl Johan without Nationaltheatret. It got built a few years later.
185.
by 8372049 5y ago
Depends on what you mean by 'short'. I think you're probably thinking of much further north in Norway. Summers in Oslo are usually from May or June to August. Sometimes there's 20+ C in March, sometimes it's 5 C in
186.
by 8372049 5y ago
In many jurisdictions, a police officer is allowed to search your apartment under special, urgent circumstances. I'm sure you can think of cases where immediately issued warrants make sense, whether its for apartments or documents.
187.
by 8372049 5y ago
When you write things like that, you come across as trolling. Their point wasn't git vs. another tool, their point was the importance of knowing intricate details about your tools in certain circumstances. If SVN is wonderful for you:
188.
by 8372049 5y ago
13 Nominated AAT members (1) The Minister may, by writing, nominate a person who holds one of the following appointments to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal to issue warrants under this Part: (a) Deputy President;
189.
by 8372049 5y ago
Then we mean different things by "good intentions".
190.
by 8372049 5y ago
My personal experience is that Elixir, which runs on the Erlang VM, is great for web applications. https://elixir-lang.org/
191.
by 8372049 5y ago
Just in case anyone hasn't seen the old classic, Erlang: The Movie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKfKtXYLG78
192.
by 8372049 5y ago
I would say it depends. If it takes 80 hours to get approval and it turns out that the warrant was, well, warranted, then I don't consider it to be a big problem. If it takes 80 hours and it turns out to be abuse, then heads would prob
193.
by 8372049 5y ago
That is quite possibly the case, and we should never cease to be vigilant. But that said, we were worried about the same slippery slope 20 years ago, and at least in my country it is less worrisome now than then. It seems to me that Austral
194.
by 8372049 5y ago
I recommend reading the actual law before panicking. The article is pretty exaggerated. There is still judicial oversight to protect you from abuse, making this the same as most other laws in most western democracies. https://par
195.
by 8372049 5y ago
This is true. Coup d'État: A Practical Handbook discusses this further and talks about how seizing power in most modern, western democracies is very hard.
196.
by 8372049 5y ago
It took me just a couple of minutes to find the bill in question, read up on it and find that most of the claims made in this article are incorrect. It's not "rushed through parliament in 24 hours", it's been in a proces