AdrianB1

36 ms·

631.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
No, there is only a limited the freedom of travel between countries in EU (not Europe), but not of movement. For many years people from the newly admitted countries in EU had no right to work in the rest of EU. Most of the diplomas are not
632.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
I have a relative that is an university professor of some social sciences in the Netherlands (not sure what is the exact title); she is very left-leaning, she attended college and doctoral degree in the US and she was a professor in US for
633.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
So it is not a supermarket, just a charity? Regular people cannot go, buy something and pay like in any other supermarket? I haven't seen that explained in the article.
634.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
This looks like a combination of supermarket and charity; both are great, but does the combination make sense? A regular supermarket is a for-profit legal entity, a charity usually has tax-exemption, how can one manage the legal complicatio
635.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
That means rotating at a higher speed than calculated Vr, this is also bad as you put more wear in the tires and use more fuel (rolling on the tires vs flying in the air) to take off. The Vr is an optimal speed, below is dangerous, above is
636.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Bad coding happen even in transactional databases, see my example in the other comment.
637.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
I can give you a simple example on how this can happen, from a real production system in a different regulated environment: all the SQL SELECT statements are WITH (NOLOCK) on MS SQL server, resulting in non-committed (dirty) reads. Under ve
638.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
In most industries that are not IT, testing the IT systems very well is needed, but rarely achieved. In my area (FDA regulated) performance testing is almost never done correctly and (for sure) never completely, but as long as it works and
639.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Rotating at a slower speed is a bad idea. Indicating a lower weight, resulting in a lower calculated rotating speed, is the root cause of the problem. There is no "slower rotation", one does not just pull the yoke slowly, raise th
640.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
> What is the government ... Extreme naivety or trolling?
641.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
As someone else already wrote, Constitutions tend to be reinterpreted - see all the controversies in US on several Amendments and the lack of meaning of "not infringe" these days.
642.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
That is called mob rule.
643.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
You will own nothing and you will be happy /s.
644.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Like regular citizens around the globe that are taxed for any reason the government wants. Taxes were also used as a way to express the power of the mighty during most of the history, the original meaning of an income source for shared publ
645.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
This is not what I addressed with my comment.
646.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
They cannot move out taking the houses with them. Not at gunpoint, but still not able to move it.
647.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
No, the judicial branch has the role to check that democracy does not become mob rule. There are some basic rights and liberties, but there are others not clear written on paper, but still not removable by vote.
648.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Unfortunately moving the house is not an option, otherwise these taxes would be almost fine (as long as you have a choice).
649.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Where should that strategy come from? In the end of the day, Meta is just the company of one huge and profitable product (Facebook) that just happened to be successful, not the result of a great strategy. There is no history of a great stra
650.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Back of the napkin calculation is that burning 30 liters of unleaded gas gets you less emissions than 40 liters of Diesel; it is not only more fuel burned (with more CO2 as a result), but Diesel emissions are usually worse than gas. The &qu
651.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
EU regulators are not shy of ignoring side-effects, so intention is not likely but negligence is widespread. EU loves to regulate even for the sake or regulating; it was even listed as one of the reasons listed behind Brexit, even if that i
652.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
GA does not fly inverted; elevation changes are influencing mostly the air mixture. Just saying, not contradicting.
653.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Jets have a huge fuel consumption per passenger per mile; airliners have it lower because of the scale. GA is different, in some cases it takes less avgas to fly from A to B than driving a car. In my case, flying a Rotax 912 powered plane t
654.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Car or bike engines are not made to run continuously at 75% of max power with 1500-2000 between overhauls. Otherwise you can put a motorcycle engine in the plane, even better power to weight ratio (200 HP/liter) than car engines, but i
655.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
If 30 years ago you could fly a brand new plane for a price and now you can fly a 30 year old plane for a lot higher price, he is right to complain. It is the same comparing the price of a new car 30 years ago with the price of that used ca
656.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
No, the rate of accidents with Bonanza was found to be caused not by any defect of the airplane, but the high performance airplane-low pilot skill combination. It was a had too big for many people.
657.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Price gauging. Same for Rotax 912, the most popular small engine on planes that don't need certification (LSA/ULM) and they are 20,000 Euro for a 1.3 liter engine with an 100 HP output.
658.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
I have installed Photoprism a few weeks ago in a jail on FreeBSD (TrueNAS, more precisely) and I have mixed feelings; it uses 70 GB of storage for 260 GB of photos, which sounds bad, and the face recognition is very unreliable so far, while
659.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
Out of curiosity, I played around with HN font size: by default on my monitor is 12px, at 13px is almost the same, at 14px is great, 16px is not better than 14px so it is wasting screen space. I think it depends a lot on the pixel physical
660.
by AdrianB1 4y ago
You are complaining about not enough contrast, but there is also too much contrast. Wow, you are both right.

More ›