DasIch

48 ms·

481.
by DasIch 10y ago
Refugees get housing not accessible to regular citizens like a bed in a tent, gymnasium or another large building you need to share with a huge number of people in which you don't have any private space. Regular citizens will get their
482.
by DasIch 10y ago
C technically has consensus on what is and what isn't undefined behavior. You don't have sufficient tooling around that though, which means that while that consensus exists, it's hard to take advantage of it. Additionally you
483.
by DasIch 10y ago
You can always sue but by my understanding they would have to show that statement to be false. I think that would prove to be rather difficult.
484.
by DasIch 10y ago
If Thiel hadn't kept it a secret, it could have affected the trial. I think that alone is a perfectly good reason for keeping the involvement secret.
485.
by DasIch 10y ago
It doesn't matter how many media outlets break the law. If the law is bad, it should be changed but if it isn't and the media outlets break the law, they should be held accountable.
486.
by DasIch 10y ago
Agreed. The problem isn't that Thiel supported Hogan in his trial, it's that it was necessary for someone like Thiel to do so in order for a victim of Gawker to get justice.
487.
by DasIch 10y ago
It doesn't cause less demand. Demand should stay constant. It may even rise because the price drops and more people can now afford to buy the product.
488.
by DasIch 10y ago
People don't care about privacy, even quite a few people actually in tech don't care about it that much. There are even post-privacy people who are, at least to some degree, opposed to it. Software freedom is something that only a
489.
by DasIch 10y ago
Landing the first stage is impressive but actually useful only in so far as it allows you to reuse it. SpaceX has yet to show that they can actually reuse the first stage. It will take longer still to show that they can do it reliably. Let&
490.
by DasIch 10y ago
There wouldn't be less demand, there would be a higher supply. In any case IoT is doing it's best to massively increase demand for programmers. Once everything is sufficiently IoTified programming will be as common a tool as a ham
491.
by DasIch 10y ago
5.5h is nothing. It's not long enough that you can use it the entire day, it's not even long enough in a work environment. 5.5h may be enough for gaming or something but apart from that, it's just too limiting. Additionally t
492.
by DasIch 10y ago
You forget about batteries. We are probably able to do VR/AR stuff like this in a few years but we won't have the energy to implement them as wearables. It will take a lot of progress or some kind of massive breakthrough in batter
493.
by DasIch 10y ago
Allergies should be a good reason not do that, at least from a public health perspective.
494.
by DasIch 10y ago
I don't see the problem on this page[1]. In any case this would be an issue with the builder that turns the doctree into HTML, PDF or whatever. [1]: https://ghc.readthedocs.io/en/latest/8.0.1-notes.html#hsc2hs
495.
by DasIch 10y ago
I don't see how any redesign could help with that. There is only a single Apple Store in Berlin and it's probably similar elsewhere in Europe. The only way to get an appointment is to get one immediately once they make new ones av
496.
by DasIch 10y ago
You can increase density only so far. It's not like you can just make streets wider or stack them on top of each other. Not to mention all the other infrastructure that you need. In addition to that dense housings can lead to social pr
497.
by DasIch 10y ago
Property tax is common, land value taxes muss less so. Although arguably they're much better in many ways (assuming regulation isn't otherwise broken in regards to zoning for example).
498.
by DasIch 10y ago
The idea of land value tax is to create value by building on that land. Decreasing the tax when there is nothing on the land goes against that.
499.
by DasIch 10y ago
I think this perfectly shows that design patterns are just that patterns. They're not goals but they aren't really tools either. They're just what you see when you compare different code bases because similar problems will pr
500.
by DasIch 10y ago
That's a very good reason. I don't think it truly explains the shift, considering the larger context. They suffered similar and larger legal setbacks on data retention and they didn't change their position on that, they pursu
501.
by DasIch 10y ago
Just politically it doesn't make any sense to me to believe the change will have that effect. Why would after such a long time the CDU suddenly drop the pro-Störerhaftung position? It seems much more likely that SPD and CDU have reache
502.
by DasIch 10y ago
I don't think the law actually explicitly affects wifi, that's just a consequence. The concept of Störerhaftung precedes wifi by quite a bit.
503.
by DasIch 10y ago
I don't think it's a bad idea either. You might not be able to reasonably support all features Excel has but you could still provide some value with a subset. I think this could be quite useful not so much when you're startin
504.
by DasIch 10y ago
It could be interesting to take spreadsheets and compile them into functions. You'd get a DSL with an incredibly powerful IDE and interpreter for development basically for free.
505.
by DasIch 10y ago
The outcome is perfect from a market perspective. Keep in mind the prisons are the customers not the inmates or the people communicating with them.
506.
by DasIch 10y ago
I agree that banning all these sites would be a bit much, but sites like Forbes that have actually served malware should be treated accordingly.
507.
by DasIch 10y ago
His argument is perfectly sound economically. Right now there is a ton of competition. Apple is perfectly positioned to capture the majority of the market share and severely limit competition among platforms and clients. This would hurt the
508.
by DasIch 10y ago
The employer has 6 months after you leave to give you the letter, so generally you can't really be expected to have that one.
509.
by DasIch 10y ago
Indeed. It looks like modern publications need not just a separation of church and state but also the bar across the street from the church to bring some foot traffic in the area.
510.
by DasIch 10y ago
Buzzfeed can credibly do investigative journalism because despite all the clickbait, they maintain a good reputation. Gawker on the other hand is the Trump of journalism, absolutely shameless, willing to do and say anything for clicks. No a

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