Bayart

40 ms·

481.
by Bayart 5y ago
Those days are long gone. France's nuclear industry is fueled by a legally-mandated diversified supply, chiefly from Kazakhstan, Australia and Canada.
482.
by Bayart 5y ago
New plants are much more powerful than the older ones. But it's true that the relative share of nuclear is meant to go down.
483.
by Bayart 5y ago
> I do wonder if there are still some corners of software development which aren't like this. Perhaps in public universities or government? Try aerospace, defense, critical infrastructure. They tend to move much slower and methodica
484.
by Bayart 5y ago
What you're describing is very illegal in France, and you might have the police called on you or the person reacting aggressively if you're filming them like that. In fact there were a few incidents of that nature with Twitch stre
485.
by Bayart 5y ago
> Rest is just making life of web developers/admins/tech company owners harder. So what ? The right to privacy is more important than a select few having an easier time doing business, end of story.
486.
by Bayart 5y ago
> So, Europe by default means the continent. « Europe » by default means the EU where I'm from. There's no standard.
487.
by Bayart 5y ago
It think it's the only corporate blog I know of that's on my much-read list (ie. every post goes to the top of the pile).
488.
by Bayart 5y ago
We're always pretty good on fundamental science. It's the commercialization front that's letting us down.
489.
by Bayart 5y ago
Related to that, people have started using old procedural generation tricks to store "large" amounts of data on-chain. For example, as far as I understand it, Aavegotchi [1] stores base layer SVGs, metadata and functions to use th
490.
by Bayart 5y ago
> The Mona Lisa is the most famous painting because of the myth around it. It's a beautiful portait, but is it really the best portrait ever? I think in the same wing of the Louvre there are better paintings of Da Vinci on show, eve
491.
by Bayart 5y ago
The Bible isn't really the source of any narrative archetype, it's recycling stuff that's been around the Middle East for thousands of years before the Iron Age. The Old Testament is really to be credited with theological inn
492.
by Bayart 5y ago
It's a collection elaborated over thirteen centuries. I think having in mind the shifting context of writing and the various forces bearing on it make it a far more compelling text. Otherwise a lot of it just reads like out of date myt
493.
by Bayart 5y ago
How does Linus make money? - 2020 Update : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zt57TWkTF4
494.
by Bayart 5y ago
Ah my bad, I was actually under the impression it was emptied out. If it's not the case my assumption would be that he was eyeballing for something that wouldn't impede the regular money flow and would allow him to have more time
495.
by Bayart 5y ago
The exploiter could have generated any arbitrary amount of wETH. The limit is the actual ETH held in the contract. They used their fake wETH to exchange for real ETH.
496.
by Bayart 5y ago
That doesn't work if you give control to a third party. This is a defect in the implementation of a centralized market place.
497.
by Bayart 5y ago
I don't know that anyone has an opinion on it, regular sugar is just the norm. Corn syrup is just not common enough that people would be exposed to the point of single it out. We don't really have a « big corn » lobby, and GMOs wh
498.
by Bayart 5y ago
Are you American ? In Europe, sugar is much more common than corn syrup. Germany and France are massive sugar beets producers. In any case, you might be right in this instance.
499.
by Bayart 5y ago
I've seen the same in France. Coca Cola sold in heavily discounted stores used to taste quite a bit worse than regular « Made in France » Coca Cola. I suspected it was made on the cheap somewhere and imported, like a lot of products th
500.
by Bayart 5y ago
It's only weird if you think it's really Tesla's choice. It's not happening in the EU for no reason.
501.
by Bayart 5y ago
CSS type 2 became the EU standard in 2014.
502.
by Bayart 5y ago
For all my years of learning Latin and Greek in school, it all went over my head. Declensions remained impenetrable as I couldn't instinctively map them to any patterns. In my case it extended to Spanish, which I found impossible to co
503.
by Bayart 5y ago
Cute ! I haven't gone back to L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue and Fontaine-de-Vaucluse in over 15 years. I don't remember seeing those around. I'll definitely keep my eyes open next time !
504.
by Bayart 5y ago
If you're assuming some sort of cultural connection, I'd doubt there's much. French emigrants to New-France came from the North-Western Atlantic provinces and Paris for the most part. As far away to Provence as you can be. My
505.
by Bayart 5y ago
What's backward isn't the statement, which is perfectly common sense, it's that judicial system.
506.
by Bayart 5y ago
It's not exactly a uniform space. There are many different spheres, some intersecting more than others. You've got people involved in software development, people keeping track of financial analysis, people being cryptobros on Twi
507.
by Bayart 5y ago
The data infrastructure for this is Huma-Num [1][2], a project for humanities research institutions in France as part of a European network of similar initiatives. It's got an open data aspect to it but I'm not familiar with the e
508.
by Bayart 5y ago
Consider this : - Chinese noodles and Italian pasta have nothing in common save for the shape of some variants. - Mixing water, flour and egg yolk isn't exactly a massive qualitative leap from simply having flour around. - Spice were c
509.
by Bayart 5y ago
>who reasonably could? A European company with lots of money. China will make noise if a US company wants Arm. Arm will be acquired by Volkswagen, you read here first !
510.
by Bayart 5y ago
There's a digital workgroup as part of the scientific project, with a centralized system that's described here : https://www.notre-dame.science/plateforme-de-centralisation-... As far as I know, the data's on

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