Arnt

46 ms·

871.
by Arnt 2y ago
Why... you guys have your constitution and are proud of it, so you ought to live by it even if the Chinese don't.
872.
by Arnt 2y ago
The HR dept that's hiring guesses that with all the recent layoffs, people might accept a low offer, and tries one. With a few tries and candidates, the HR dept has guessed a new salary level.
873.
by Arnt 2y ago
Which must imply that he never has been asked about that while under oath. Amazing.
874.
by Arnt 2y ago
The do reuse information. But you have no guarantee that the point at which information is used is run after the point at which something is discovered. They do try to run things so everything's used. They also try to compile quickly.
875.
by Arnt 2y ago
I know about it happening in several jurisdictions. A nice big donation to the Red Cross and a quiet chat with a contrite attitude. Every course of action is risky if you've done something illegal and the relevant authority is aware of
876.
by Arnt 2y ago
That happens all the time. You find a good lawyer, the lawyer goes to the prosecutor and says "this is going to end with a fine of about x, why don't we save ourselves work and my client just pays x straight away?" If the ass
877.
by Arnt 2y ago
https://archive.is/Zcpbe
878.
by Arnt 2y ago
Red tape is a way of saying "pointless rules" and silently implying that the rules are pointless. Please don't do that. The posting you're quoting is cleverer, but overall, what it does is discuss various aspects of adde
879.
by Arnt 2y ago
The Greek economy is highly seasonal. There's tourist season and off season.
880.
by Arnt 2y ago
Greece has a lot of businesses with seven-day working weeks. Hotels, that kind of thing. This rule change says, AIUI, that you can't work in that kind of job and insist on a five day working week. The money of working hours per week
881.
by Arnt 2y ago
If I understand the system correctly from that brief description, I've slept in a hotel with that. It was quiet, calm, no hum at all, and cool. A cool that came from the walls, so to speak.
882.
by Arnt 2y ago
On the other hand: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40680380 Ignore the story, look at the comments. The commenters aren't stupid, they've enough brains to master English grammar, I'm sure they know how m
883.
by Arnt 2y ago
https://archive.is/7yrKp The most remarkable sentence: “Almost 50% of the utility [sector] will be in renewable and 50% will be in gas,” [Saudi spokesman] said. By 2030. Maybe they'd rather sell oil at export prices th
884.
by Arnt 2y ago
I hear what you're saying, but I don't think you understand my question. No doubt my phrasing is bad. The manufacturer had to produce the material in a certain way, right? Mix specific amounts of other things into the titanium, us
885.
by Arnt 2y ago
There are three companies involved (maybe more): The retailer, with which you have a contract, the importer and/or distributor, with which you don't, and the manufacturer, which is in another jurisdiction. Given that the manufactu
886.
by Arnt 2y ago
https://archive.is/8VtXp There have been warnings that the big Chinese producers are too big — they're producing and selling so much that their customers won't need replacements until the manufacturers have gone b
887.
by Arnt 2y ago
There's a bottle of water on the table next to me. The label says it's... basically official wording for "high quality" and that the source, result and production process was thoroughly tested on a named date, and with a
888.
by Arnt 2y ago
Oh, a billion? Does anyone think they'll find that? I don't. But his house and car are going to go.
889.
by Arnt 2y ago
https://archive.is/09Li0
890.
by Arnt 2y ago
The bailiffs will look for assets. That is too say other assets than that site.
891.
by Arnt 2y ago
I'm curious: I assume that the documentation asserts something acceptable about the manufacturer testing (accelerated, destructive, what have you). In theory it could assert that the production process was such and such without any inf
892.
by Arnt 2y ago
Oddly enough, this one seems to pass at least some testing even despite the phony documentation. This seems to be about this titan: «Boeing and Airbus both said their tests of affected materials so far had shown no signs of problems.» I rea
893.
by Arnt 2y ago
Isn't IEA the agency that underestimated solar fifteen years in a row? I'm tired and may be confused.
894.
Major oil surplus seen this decade as demand peaks, IEA says(bnnbloomberg.ca)
6 points by Arnt 2y ago|2 comments
895.
by Arnt 2y ago
If I understand the attack correctly: Twitter followers were migrated, but anyone "following" using something like a crontab that retrieves a link based on the old Twitter name might be fooled. Even that is apparently not to fring
896.
by Arnt 2y ago
I tried that. Too long. Not essential anyway, IMO, the attack is much more interesting than the victim's employer's name.
897.
Phishing scammers impersonate AH employee to drain crypto wallets(web3isgoinggreat.com)
47 points by Arnt 2y ago|38 comments
898.
by Arnt 2y ago
Is this something you know or something you say?
899.
by Arnt 2y ago
Three new orders in April, three in May. Isn't that about 10% of what they need? Boeing has an image problem, ok, but that sounds like a serious case of customers reducing their exposure.
900.
by Arnt 2y ago
How strange: "The Su-57s are unproven—and have never actually flown in combat."

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