BartjeD

10 ms·

61.
by BartjeD 1y ago
You live in island Europe? I see people pay with cash in the Netherlands, but half the time it's with card or mobile.
62.
by BartjeD 2y ago
The USA commander in chief said otherwise; You're spreading disinformation ;)
63.
by BartjeD 2y ago
A lot changes in 80 years, and fascism and communism are both totalitarian ideologies.
64.
by BartjeD 2y ago
You are zooming out, and when you look at an abstraction from a distance it's easy to miss the details and just boil it down to probablities. The reality is that you measure and get information on all of these things to determine more
65.
by BartjeD 2y ago
It's not false, it's an example of Italy and the Netherlands, and there are many more. The exception I dare say are the UK and US. The legal tradition in the west largely stems from the Roman Iius civile. Even the so called common
66.
by BartjeD 2y ago
That's your cross to bear ;)
67.
by BartjeD 2y ago
It's an unwritten rule in social interaction that when you discuss a topic, you question it by asking for data on it. Signalling scepticism. You can replay this in an LLM and ask how common people would interpret such a reply as you ma
68.
by BartjeD 2y ago
The real story is that amateurs mimic legal form language to borrow its authority. The reality is mixed. Many legal terms have fixed meanings. But many expressions don't, and could be simplified. Students learn to write that way becaus
69.
by BartjeD 2y ago
In most Western legal traditions the notary is used or required in a small subset of transactions. For example real estate. Normal commercial purchase contracts don't need the added insurance that offers. And no one wants to pay for it
70.
by BartjeD 2y ago
It's like asking for data to prove gravity exists. There's no scientific discussion about climate change. Asking for data implies it's yet to be proven.... do you have data disproving the current academic consensus?
71.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Engineering is a professional activity, a legal title is just a moat, it doesn't mean that it is Engineering, just a protected profession of some sort. In al seriousness, Engineering is about verifying systems to make sure their lifesp
72.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Quitely disabling it is also a big risk. Because you're signalling that in all probablity you were aware of the severity of the issue; Enough so that you took steps to patch it. If you don't disclose the vulnerability then affecte
73.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Quitely disabling it is also a big risk. Because you're signalling that in all probablity you were aware of the severity of the issue; Enough so that you took steps to patch it. If you don't disclose the vulnerability then affecte
74.
by BartjeD 2y ago
According to case law it is personal information; Because in realistic scenario's you can use it in combination with some other data, such as from the browser headers, to identity someone with a high degree of accuracy. Ofcourse this e
75.
by BartjeD 2y ago
It predicts long term consequences on health. Not immediate ones. You wouldn't have noticed at all. Unless you measured your heart muscle weight. It's good to work out. Perhaps it offsets any loss. I get that it's upsetting a
76.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Because red guard destroyed them and hung the bourgeois trying to keep them safe. All the art in Beijing summer palace is fake. It got destroyed by these folk's. Same story all over China.
77.
by BartjeD 2y ago
And forgetting the KKK
78.
by BartjeD 2y ago
I think the point of the citation is that there wasn't an original decision to lie about it. It happened without coordination and later on wasn't stopped by the people in management, either. It was number-2 all the way up.
79.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Accountability sinks sounds a lot like the Toyota factory story, where on the contrary, every employee in the factory could pull the 'stop' lever if they thought there was a quality problem. Which of course drastically increased
80.
by BartjeD 2y ago
So essentially we need more sane defaults? I've read about sane defaults before, it used to be a best practice haha.
81.
by BartjeD 2y ago
When I stayed in London half a year ago, we overnighted in the Limehouse area, at the edge / outside of the ULEZ. I can tell from experience there is a big difference in the air. In that area it smelled like exhaust and smog, while the
82.
by BartjeD 2y ago
You are a shining example!
83.
by BartjeD 2y ago
That's probably because you're a freelancer, which makes it a point for negotiation business to business. Employees have a legal right to work from home, so far as is reasonable in their circumstances and their employer's. Th
84.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Most economists don't understand the world, only their theory of it. A theory which in many experiments has been show to be bonkers. Albeit useful bonkers in certain, limited, circumstances.
85.
by BartjeD 2y ago
At some point expecting cheap market access without paying taxes for public services is just free riding.
86.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Parts of the EU: 74%
87.
by BartjeD 2y ago
https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html I think it's just your little corner of the woods that isn't adopting it. Over here the trend is very clearly to move away from IPv4, except for l
88.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Linq to sql still lives
89.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Incidentally, none of the characteristics you listed are actually true. A) In the Netherlands and Switzerland the articles of the law don't always mention if they allow deviation by agreement. In those cases the assumption is: No, unle
90.
by BartjeD 2y ago
Profitable

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